The Brussels Post, 1915-2-4, Page 5pUSiNE$S OARU8,
N SUTHERLAND SONS
Q, ERLAN 1"H _ U & � S
t-IMITBD
stir .A iO
�r'E°ltfdGd� @1 ours
WM. SPEW OE
CONVEY ANOER
PE OECONVEYANU1lt AND JSS•UER
OF Mt1EU UAGP LICENSES
i
°lee lit the Poll ONce, Ethel. 89-4
t'faAt AN64 CONVEYANCING.
VV M SINCLAIR-
•
Barrister, Solicitor, Couveysnoer,
Notary colitis, .to,rlaloe-8tooart's Sleek
door Nor Eh of Central Hotel
Solicitor for the MclropolHan Back,
AUCTIONEERS.
I` S. SCOTT AS AN AUCTION-
• 8an, will sailfor better prices, 11
butter men, in less tome and lees chargee
roan uny ether Anotioueei In East Isamu or
ea won'timarge anything. Linton and orders
sun LLlware he arranged' at this 9111oe or by
,o .ramal uppIloaslon,
6`A,d?i..va 7(r EAxIV .gaff i liar
BRUSSELS`
GoiNO SOUTH GOING Nowof
Express 7:18 a m I Mail ,.., .....11:12 a m
Express - -3:45 n m Express 8:62 p m
CAMSfilfa it SPOICI PIC
WALTON. To Toronto To. Goderleh
Express ........ 7:62 a m.Express 11:19 a m
Expreea 1;82 p m I Expiates 8:48 p m
WROXETER
Going East - 7:05 a, In. and 8:40 p, m.
• . Going West- 12:19 and 9:68 p. m.
All trains going- Boat connect with 0. P. It. at.
Orangeville for Owen Sound, Elora and W
G. B. stations.
GEO. ALLAN, Local Agent.
.- G. aAvu.v.o.wmtvr ..5.b9.A zzer2 a:Emty
One School that Merits
Fit the Cotflaioe of the 1publl5 *lie a of S
�( its Ltigh Cirade work.ia the ,-
)..,///).7
e i -1-i os r
�mTORONTO,
ONTO, ONT.
We train young men and
women to
Y
. skilful and export Steno•
gra herx :1ypsis Bnok-gar, re 0 r N.
aial Teachers. Works,Cn' h1a,reor
Oflio
Assi
fro
General is n four04 pealtions Open all year. Enter now.
•to sbs months and assist tem 5 get `
® Catalogue free, �j•r
RICar. Young and ( W. J. ELLIOTT,
Ohar1.-e Ste. f Prii,cipal.
V7AVia . ").9024.17,VA2li rk'AVAVAV,c^avaarAligimi
�A'v�,c1AYAia'Vi4'a'�6"A"� ��^AVRAaP,mi��9'�
CENTRAL
fieraillISit c
A
S'T A7`FrJ ���y��
A-4
R RD. ONT �
Ontario'. Bust I'raetionl Trn'ning 1.5
'. School. Wu have thorough OMnrsea
and experienced i,iatruotoie in each of
our th'e. d••portmenta- .4
Commercial, Shorthand, Telegraphy
Aur grnduntnx suss erd,undyou should D
reedoar large free oatologue, Write.
for it at once.
D. A. MCLA H A
O L N Principal.
i7
� , poi.33,
xrprzwAr.avo, 82Y4 a '4 asseAY;ry/1 shoos f
r:r•,4 xma`u YevnYAv,;.z.:✓4 8✓Ar a.m.-"Ara/ yro:'9
ENROL NOW O
V
at
115T0WEl - BUSINESS COLLEGE
Thorough Courses taught by fi
Cotipeteiit Teacher 0.
y'' For particular+-',ddress-.24
EDWIN 0. MATTHEWS,.
Listowel, brit
Pa � y
4 v avrt'a9�� � A:A V
.� 9.Ra ®V,wA.raV
THE
Best Brains
In Canada bays partici 111t rd in the pre.
Oiarat5oo of our. splendid- Raine Study
otu'xox111 Banking, Economics, Higher
Acoountles, Outflow cod Art, Show
Card Writing. Photography, Journal-
ism, Short Story Writing, Shorthand
and Book k ephlg. Select the work
which moat Interests Ton and write ns
for particulars. Add outs
THE Sl1V COOHESPOHOENCE SCHOOL
391-7 Yonge 8t., Toronto
5tr-gi
COLLEGE
•
AT HOME
Thousands ofnnlbitious young pen -
le are d focc preparing In their own
homes ao ohors, o.lucrativeknra,positionslg asa-
etet'o,
stenographers, o bnotdreenerf Geldgra-
phers, civil servnnEa in fact .every
sphere of activitfea, ten pmv 111,181* at
college 1f von sn wiati, Positfmw ghee
J anteell. lllatdreollegeuny day. Iudi-
vMnal Innt1'notlon. Export teachers.
Thiriy years oxporlmme: Largest
trainers in Canada... Seven collages.
Specht 09tre6 for ranchers,
Affiliated it u Commercial flit aced io h Qo n 1 mint Eduoa-
tnr'aAsaonSnMon of Cannon, Suclnor
5oheol at fom0us SpotEon IIusinase deb
loge, London.
wingham Business College
GEO, Sr0TT4N. W. T, MoRRO.
President, Prinaipol.
Isla;Ina;;: Q11r,,.d
JAS, ANDERSON.
VE,Y'ERINARY SURGEON.
B/Stioessor to re, a
Moore, Clos Atter'
nonBrox. LiveryaEa Id B1na1. 'lump
No, i:9,
T, T. M' RAE
M. 4., M. G, P,r is S, O.
Al, 0. 14., Village of 11'•1xen,a.
' Pliystelen, Surgeon,' A80000081,
. Offline ovRr Standard Bank
BnookelurDeoYRof F T . BYbRy YANa San
d liar
•Aledlolne, University of Tpronto
goons, Ontario ; ex -Rentor Monne
Surgeon Of
Weatarn Rnapital,'1'aronto, Olitooe of Into Dr,
A, MoKevasy rlilp.131111hholn8eloo46,k, r.Jlrusaelnt
• t5o
ALEX. 0, NI 'if ELVEY
M.C.P.aS C,
198 Stour ntreet Haat, 'Toronto
Diseases Ear, Noss and Throat
1.111nloat aoolotant in Ear, Nose and'ihroat de-'
iiartment NeW General Hospital, Toronto ;'
Post Graduate Harvard Medical Sahoob A°11'
5011 ; late Senior Resident 'Surgeon Maes, Alye
.& Ear Infirmary • late Clinical ase5s5ait in
Nose and Throat depart•11ent MSS GAIL Hoe. ,
pital • late Home Surgeon Toronto General
Hoepltal_. t81'In Bruxsela by appointment.
DR. M. FERGUSON
ETHEL, - ONT.
Physician and Surgeon; Post Graduate mums
London (Eng.), New York and Chicago Hos-
pitnis. dpeoial attention to disease of eye, ear,
nose and throat, Eyee tested for glossae
G. H ROSS, D. D. S, , L: D. S.
Graduate 05 Royal Collage of Dental Sur-
geons of Ontario and Graduate ..University of
Toronto Faonity of Dentletry.
*Rice In Ward Block, Winglha,n'
Phone 249. Poet Office box 278
Painless Extraction, Plato work and
Bridge Work a Bpoclalty
OR. WAROLAW
Honor' graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College. Day and night calls. Office opposite
Flour Mill, Ethel.
MAUDE C. BRYANS
OPHTHALMOLOGIST '
Personal graduate Department of Opphthal-
otology, MoCormlok Medical College, Chicago,
Int„ is prepared to test eyes and at glasses at
her office over Grewar'e Rdetourant, Brussels,
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of every
week. Office hours 1 to 6 p. 110 Forenoons
by appointment. Phone 1219
PROUNFOOT, NILLOHAN & PR000f00f'
Barristers,Solicitors Notaries Public,
,
&c.
Officeon the Sgnare, Erne2nd t;'� door trim Hamilton
GODER]:CH. ONT.
Private fonds to loan at lowest rates.
W, Prto neon �%•
Q s ,It . T
, Ii7LLOItA'
PROQOPOOTJA. - I
f caws it Crus )tefn.$
BUTTER parchment paler supplied et
Tug P.onT.. Have a new choice stock.
Keep within tee law by wrapping your
hinter in the printed parchment,
MARK Fridayevenirg, February 5, so
that you will
not.forget the Red Cross
eventug at Brussels skating rink.
Win loam
Band has been engaged:
d.
Adults 25c ; children, r cents Be sure
5 5
and go.
The Ladies' Aid of Melville church
have placed au order with Edward, Lye
& Sons, Toronto, for a $12oo.pipe organ
for the new church. Like wise people
they have planned so well they have the
money in hand to pay for it as soon as
the instrutrleut IS installed and proven
true to the specifications.
Tag Bell 'Telephone gang was here
during the pastweek
taking down their
poles, wires, etc. nolon longer required
the streets on sre
g 4
account of the Rural
'1`elepbone Central looking after the
Bell business, Removal of the big poles
was au improvement to the streets.
Goon RECORD -At the annpel
m
eet-
'ug of the South -Huron Agricultural
Societ}, held in Hensel', M Y: McLean
declined .reappointment as Secretary -
Treasurer after 33 years' of continuous
service, and during all these years there
never was a year that there -was not a
balanco:to the credit of the society at
the end of the year after all liabilities
had been provided fur.
ON THE CIHATHAM -Hen. Whittard
received a letter from his brother,
Richard Whittard, who is serving on
ELM, S. "Chathatn." Letter was post.
ed at East Africa, Uganda. This is the
first : ews hehas received from him
since the war broke' out. They are not
allowed to give out much news. All
were well was moot of the news The
'.Chatham" was oue of the ships which.
took part in the *Emden and Sydney
fight.
APPLIES HERE Too,-Follo,ving 111 from
the Kincardine Reporter but might b•
applied locally too: -Lest' Sunday
morning Was a sail morning but it d
not induce the .church going pun a•
patronize the four °hutches iu ^'•'1
It is estimated that the lata ,1 1.-n 1 e
at the four chu"ches would ntn ry
500 people. What is the n,w-I,•r 88 .1
the meet people of IC I.e.irdine? Are
they effected by Harry Lamlet'a song,
"it, nice to get up in tele morning, but
its nicer to lie in bed."
klus't• HAVE THE NAME. -Nearly every'
week communications or items of news
come to Tim Pore without a signature,
Rini are therefore passed over, often
when we would like to use the. platter.
We must lieve the name of thewriter as
0 guarantee of gond faith. So Ihany
unsigned letters are of the "fake'
character that we decline to be .trapped
In a few cases we have known, people to
sign the name of other folk to their
letters. This is a dangerous role to
play
EPWORTH LEAGUE ANNIVERSARY. -
Sunday and Monday. February 2lst and
22nd, are the dates set for the anniver-
sary of the Epworth League of the
Methodist church, Brussels. R. v I
W. Hibbert. Chairman of the Winste tut
District, will be the preacher. Spe,. a`
music will also be given. Mon lay ' ren.
ing at 8 o'clock an A 1 progr'tui
presented. Cyril Hayes, Lond .% tolio
is a pupil of Prof. Duxburv, Manchester
England, and who pleased tae people so
well on a former visit, will give a
cellaneous program, which will include
"The Prodigal Son." Choice musical
numbers will be interspersed. Tickets
25 cents ; children 115 routs, This
'be a genuine treat and none,sboild miss
the opportunity of hearing Rev, Mr.
Hibbert and Mr. Hays. Dates to re.
•
Pant/ARV,
Togo CR050 patty et the rink Friday
evening ! g of title week. Wingham fitted
supplies the mesio.
SRNs i109v Beat4f,-Owing to the
Rural al
R a Mail
system and the change of
time table on e
1 0,1
II W& E
P.;'
li pS '
t
Roes to press as early ^ possible '1'hure.
(ley morning. All the Northerly snail
and fc,ur t ural somas have to be in the
poslsfilce before n t o'clock, n0 9511Hll
job News hems, i eports, 840,, should
'mall us by Wednesday afternoon at the
latest to eueure igserliou. Wt;i often
h•,ve to leave over interesting copy,
wtlieb we are glad tp receive, because
of the late hour it comes to Maud,
' Am local items a1vertlsipg meetings
or gatherings where a fee is charged or
conetuun, come ultder the head of ad-
vertising and will not be inserted free
unless when bills are priuted at this
office. The rate is to cents a printed
Toe for first week awl 5o per line if
sante item appears a second week, .A
pauper cannot be run on good wishes
alona and because we have given large
'publicity to entertainments free, people
have told us there is no use getting out
bills or announcements because it is.
well advertised now, Notices coming
over the telephone should be arranged
tor by sender, •
The I3ible is now printed is 600
laegnages and dialects, and every year
from tight to ten new languages or
dialects are added to the list. It is not
known how untlny dialects are
spoken on earth, but it is estimated
that seven out of every ten of the hume_
population have had provided for them
the gospel story in their own tongue.
Society'slist now includes versions in
456 different tongues- the complete
Bible iu 112 languages, the New Testa-
ment in iti more languages, and at
least one book of Scripture in 253 other
languages. The total issues tor the
year 'ret 3.14 were 8 958,235 eopies-an in.
crease of over a million cotnpared with
the previous year. In embossed type
for the blind, the Society has published
or circtrlated the Scriptures in 35 dif-
ferent languages,
A GROWING CHURCH. -The Calgary
News Telegraph, of laauary 235d, speaks
of a former weli-known Brussels pastor
-as follows: -"Eighty names were added
to the membership roll of St. Paul's
Presbyterian church, 20 of whom came
froin tate Sunday school during the past
year, according to the report of the ses-
sion, presented by the pastor, Rev, A.
C. Wishart
at the
annual
meeting.
Despite
the hard year it was shown that
good work had been clone, At the time
of the present pastor's induction there
were 207 members, and now, after a
careful revision the membership is found
to have almost doubled in two years,
now .t•eing393. 'Phe total receipts from
all sources amounted $8,0144o" The
many old friends of Rev. Mr. Wishart
here will he glad to know of the success
attending his labors.
MoncriefF
Bttiltling improvements will be ear -
tied on in this locality during the
°tilting Summer.
:The Woman's Missionary Society of
Kees x church .hits issued a very intter-
HS11
t lg nod instructive program for
1915. Meetings 'n
sate held on the l
g at
Wednesday of earl] month
Officers
are :-Hon. Pres., Mrs (Rev.) Lundy ;
Pres., Mrs. Jas. 0. McKay ; 1st Vice,
Ma's. D. IL Livingston ; 2nd Vice,
Ales. Wlu. Puttersnn ; Secretary,
Mrs. M. Hltreison ; Treas., Mrs, D.
McKay Tidings Sec., Mrs. J. J.
Struthers ; Supply Sec., Mrs. T. Inglis ;
Organist, Mrs. Geo. Robertson.
Newbrid
ge
1 Monday,
Chi Jan. 1
w
1St1 as bfenuo
Shoetu,tker, of 1Vallaue township, was
opFerating a chopper in the mill at
Newt): idge, something went wrong
with the plates causing the front cas-
ing of i he chopper to burst and fly to
ipieces. 1 a
c Mr: Shoerr ltkri• tett. stt5utliu
n f1 not ' f the ('hopper at the. time
fund received a very -bud blow front a
piece of the broken casing which
patelrated his leg above the knee
teset1iug the huge butte there.. He
was at once removed to his home
where r vevything iu human prover
Mill in)"miry wive done to alleviate
his suffering. The 'first cnuple of
day+ afLtl the nc'Went his t•haices
1•eri,vl'*'y srrulyd quite favorable
1,, th" phi8I1•inne nod I'*i•ndei. Ile
toes e nn n far 11 1 w 1ra1' OP 't'ht1 I'8 -
*11c 111411., hw.' 't. , ' I pets -ed away
fr,n,!hie wn.'i1 .1' ,1 ".d Suffering
IL' 11 00 n. 11I. 1''1,- 11 , I rirg in his
02 -•1 vow .. II" ,sir. "„ 1.1 m Wonl-
uloll l •- 1' 1t er' 11 11 1(1ty, mu
N v.1, '!1 11 t a• '1 came to
\14,t a 14 3 ,v 1 milted in the
It v hie. a 1 1,• • ini,niy 10 S1,rah
II ', v, , n ;• , ."iter 12th. 1870.
(1rvn1 V11ll,-y alto
Il,e,. a w•ns All in 1908, liv-
i ,n ,,. ,n"• t1',•tr.r hunrestead, Lob
WOMEN FROM
45 to 55 TESTIFY
a o thelVlerit o
Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Com.
pound during Change
of Life.
Westbrook, Me. -" I was paeaing
through the Chango of Life and had
sine '
P m ley back
IIand aide and Was s0
j weak I could hardly
do my housework.
S have taken Lydia
nil!;' !f Eab. Pinkham'us nVdegeand- tle Compo
i sl,
it has done me a lot
lilii.. •lii11'W
i lji .. of good.. r Twill re -
/741
e•
n - 4
,+ Trine to myfriend .
g
and fve Y P
you ermis-
commend your med-
O
elan to publish my
testimonial." -Mrs. LAWRENCE MAR-
TIN, 12 King St., Westbrook, Maine.
Manston, Wis. - "At the Chango of
Life I suffered with pains in my back
and loins until I could not stand. I also
had night -sweats so that the sheets
would be wet. I tried other medicine
but got no relief. After taking one bot-
tle of Lydia E. • Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound I began to improve and I
continued its use for six months. The
pains left me, the night -sweats and hot
flashes grew less, and in one year I was
a elfferent woman. I know I have to
thank you for my continued good health
ever since." - Mrs. M. J. BROWNELL,
Manston, Wis.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled in such cases.
If you want special advice Brite to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Oo. (cond.
dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
Woman, and held in strict confidence.
29, Cort. 1, Howick until a couple of
weeks ego when he turned the farm
over to 111 of )
t c work and n
s s i v 1 k n undertook
t
to run the chopping mill at New-
bridge,
e
g'
Gerrie
Twm n inks of Gerrie eurlers visited
Harristnn for a friendly game, the
locals winning out by fifteen shots,
Scores :
flatrietnn Gnl't'ie
.1. Tinker R. Doig
G. Lavery R. Ashton
J. Meikeljohn G. Walker
W, 0. Chambers 20 H. Holmes.. ..7
E Henderson J. Tait
W. Tarr A. Steinmillei•
\V. Brisbin W. Irwin
J. Walker .5 L Stinson .... 13
Total .25 Total... 20
Molesworth
Ed. Mitchell has moved into Mrs.
Sangeter's residence in the village.
Miss Irene Steles, of Broadhagon,
visited with Mrs. Seehaver for a few
days this week.
Mrs. Jas. Elliott met with a mis-
fortune one day weekwhen last l
en rhe
fell and broke her arm.
Mts. Seehaver had a successful
wood -bee in the afternoon and a dance
at night on Tuesday of last week.
The Box Social held in the Orange
11alI was a great success. A large
crowd was present and good i
4 atime
twin spent by all.
Y. P. O. S. held their Missionary
meeting on Tuesday evening of last
week. Several interesting papers
were leach The subject for roll call
was the name of smile foreinier,
M,triaging Board of the Presby-
terian chnloh here has put chased an
erre of Limber land from Jacob Gluts
aid lbs 111811 of 5110 aoigregatiol are
bevy rutting and hauling the wood.
The following is a clipping from the
"N:epawa Press."-Andt•ew Mitchell
is t5 nlephlew of Jun. G. Mitchell and
his father, Peter Mitchell, is 87011-
knnwn to most of the Molesworth
people. He was Corporal in one of
55153 regiments at the time of the
Nm-lh-\Vest Rebellion. On the eve
of his departure for Brauion, where
he %vitt rejoin his regiment in the
third Canadian contingent, Private
Andrew Mitchell was tendered a
banquet in the spacious dining -coon
of the King Edward hotel, Friday
sa.o.tee.ea-o Yd-e-e.e.e•4o+41.+••h•4 e-5.3+••i'••i'.+•+•'t••+•444•41.44 'O•'.
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3hes and Heavy Rubbers
Reduced in Price to Clear
HOCKEY
We must make room for
Spring Goods which will
soon be arriving. '
Prices Greatly Cut in
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SHOES:
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itO-Rrpitirs in Rubbers and Shoes clone promptly. •
Richards & eo.
•
Ass they 111UST GO. All Winter Goods away down
in Price 150 we want the Cash out of them and also their
shelf space.
Great Big Bargains for those who have the Cash
9
Phone 47x
Imember are Feb. 21 and 22. :+•4414414444+•4444+4014.1.101444 4.•+•+?+4)+11+4,
evening, by the young leen of the
tow**. After pal'taking of the many
goad (hinge provided, Chas, Parrott
prolvio,l the toast, "'The King,"
•I b
„�
I I i' , aor
tt r
t 1 ee
P 0 0 tlletn
proposed oat
P
"Uo' ()wintry," responded to by Rev.
.A.B'
J I u4ken in a 'very able Mariner,
The next toast was "Our Guest," pro-
posed by T. G. 1Vltirpby, in which 11e
apttke of the lose sustained by the
various athletic organizations In the
departure ,of Private Mitchell, and
presented him with a wrist watch 11° 11
token of the esteem in which he is
held, The singing of "Auld Lang
Syne" brought the gathering to a
dose at midnight. Everyone present
was itnpreesed with "Pete's' little.
speech. There was no oratory nor
dub•dub about it, IL wastuned up
from the Heart, antl indicated t that, h
understood what he was doing and
wanted to see more of the Neepawit
boys volunteering, Andrew Mitchell
did not volunteer because he was out
of a job or wanted an extended trip' at
public expense ; he is going to the de-
fense of the country with et conscien-
tious conviction of duty and a deter -
initiation to do hie part, If he gets
hot .be
wo'
I n t worry and if he cornea
back he won't boast.
Blyth
The new officers of the A. Y. P, A.
tree : President, Dr. McTaggart ; Vice-
Presideut, 0, Rubinson ; Secretary,
Miss H. Spafro•d ;'Trellsurer, Miss E.
Metcalf.
The Red Crays Circle sent the fol-
lowin: supplies to headquarters last
week : Six pairs of wristlets, two pairs
of mitts, 4 helmets, 19 mufflers, 80
pairs of socks, 42 flannel shirts, 2 pil-
lows and 2 hospital pads.
The animal meeting of BIyCli Agri-
cultural Society was held with a good
attendance of mein hers. Hein. Pollock
presided. Financial statement show-
eda small balance. The election of
officers reeulied as follows 1 Presi-
dent, Wm. Pollock • Vice -Presidents,
Duncan Laidlaw anti W. Grey Dir-
ectors, R. R. Sloan, David Laidlaw,
D. Stalker, W. M. Scott, D. McCallum,
R. T. McGowan, John Parrott, T. Me.
Michael ; Secretary, William Jackson.
Wingham
RUSEAND AND SON DEAD.. --While
still prostrated by the news of her,
husband's death with the troops in
France, due to nn abscess on the brain
Mrs. R. 1-1. of this lace has
received an' additional shock in the
announcement that her second oldest
ecu; Harry, has been killed in action.
The infer
oration co
his
comes from r na
brother who is an employee in the
Maxim gun factory in England. Only
fon* days intervened between Lhe
deaths of father and son, the former
dying on, December 20, and the latter
being killed on December 24. Harry
French had never been in Canada, re-
maining iu Britain when his parents
left for Ontario, R. H. French was a
veteran of South African war and
the Egyptian campaign, and his wid-
ow has medals awarded him for ser-
vice ino
b th of these.
Another
memento which she prizes highly in a
wrist watchre
rented to him in Gode-
richby p
the aldermen of Wingham be-
fore
inghambe-
fot•e he left forh
the war. They came
to Canada about two years ago and
were beginning to prosper when the
war broke out and the husband bad
to answer the call which came to him
as a reservist. Now the outlook for
Mrs. French with her five small child-
ren, is rather desolate, but she faces it
bravely,, saying she will try to keep
her home together and work for the
upkeep of het family.. The death of
Harty s leaves a saddened home in
England, where a wife and baby live.
Efforts will be made to bring the
young widow and child to Canada,
where friends think her prosppects
would be much brighter than In Eng-
land, One week before the death of
R. H. French, his wife received a
letter from him, touching on family
affairs and expressing hopes of better
times for all. This is now a precious
possession of the doubly -bereaved
woman, one of the many victims of
the most terrible war that the world
has ever,known.
Seaforth
Rev. A. W. Barker, of Seaforth, has
received and accepted a call from
Memorial Methodist Church, London,
and will'.remove at the end of June.
Ise succeeds Rev. S. Anderson, who
51,50 been invited to Seaforth. •
.A. rink. of Sarnia curlers succeeded
in capturing the Glen trophy here
Thursday froth our local curlers. A
large number witnessed the game,
which was clotae. The score :
Sarnia Seaforth
Costello Steele
Johnston Kerslake
Hunt Amens
Bayes, sk 24 Beattie, sk 20
Sarnia 4 up.
SEAEORTH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
-Annual meeting of the Seaforth Ag-
ricultural Society was held in the
Carnegie Library Hall, Saturday
afternoon, Jan. lath. In the absence
of President, J. F. Daly, the chair was
occupied by the vire-President, Jiro.
McDowell. Financial report showed
the past year to be one of the most
successful in the history of the
Society, there being a balance in the
treasury of $407 68 after all expenses
had been met. Total membership for
last year was 218, of whom 97 are re-
tained for this year. It was decided
to hold a Spring Stock Fair this year
115 usual, the date being Tuesday,
April 0th. Society also decided to
enter the field competition, the crop
to be not less than five acres of white
oats. Officers were elected for current
year :-President, John McDowell ;
1st Vice, D. Fotberingham ; 2ud Vice,
A. Broadfoot, Directors- Tucker -
smith, Thomas Coleman and William
Black ; McKillop, George Horn,
George McGee, J. L. Brown and James
Evans ; Hullett, Thomas Livingstone ;
Seaforth, J. re. Daly and A. D. Suther-
land. Auditos-Oharles Stewart and
Win. Someryill'e ; Treasurer. A. E.
Colson. At a meeting of the new
dileotol's subsequently held, M.
Broderick was re-elected Secretary,
and date of the Fall Fair was set for
the lot Thursday and Friday following
the Westetn Fair at London. Wm.
Black and George McKee were ap-
pointed delegates to Association of
Fairs, held at Toronto on February
A POSiTIV! CURE
FOR RHEUMATISM
Hundreds of People Have
Found " Fguit-a-tives " Their
• Only Help
READ THIS LETTER
Superintendent of Sunday School in
Toronto Tells How He Cured Himself
of Chronic Rheumatism After Suffer.
ing for Years. -
55 DOVERCOURE ROAD, Oct,, 1st, I913.
"For a long time, I have thought of
writing you regarding what I terns a
most remarkable cure effected by your
remedy "Fruit-a-tives". I suffered from
Rheumatism, especially in my hands.
I have spent a lot of money without
any goodresulte. Ihavetaken "Fruit-
s -lives" for x8 months now, and am
pleased to tell you that I am cured.
All the enlargement has not left my
hands and perhaps never will, but the
ro-rness is ell gone and I can do any
kin l of Werk. I have gained 35 pounds
in 18 mouths".
R. A. WAUGH
R
lienmatism is no longer the dreaded
disc:Ixc it once was. Rheumatism is
nn lodger one ,of the,. "incurable
d iseases". "Fruit-a-tivea" has proved
its marvellous powers over Rheu-
m -Main, Sciatica, Lumbago -in fact,
over allsuch diseases which arise from
seine derangement of stomach, bowels,
kidneys or akin.
"Fruit-a-tives" is sold by all dealers
at 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size,
2511. or sent postpaid on receipt of
price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
2ud. A donation of 55 was granted
to each of the Belgian and Red Cross
Funds.
PRESENTATION.- The citizens of
Seaforth Friday evening g
resented
Lieut..
Col. . Wilson of thepp
Regi-
ment,
88rd
with a complimentary address
and a purse of gold in- recognition of
his long residence and faithful ser-
vices of a lifetime to the town, on the
eve of his departure for London to as-
sume command of the 33rd Battal-
ion, third contingent, for overseas
service. The presentation was made
and the address read by Mayor
Amens on behalf of the citizens. A
large number -of the townspeople
turned out despite the very cold and
stormy weather to show their ap-
preciation
p-
le 1 i0
a at nand esteem.
p The Board
of the Collegiate ate Institute of
which
Mr.Wilson has been Secretary for a
great many years, also presented him
with a wrist watch. Col. Wilson ex-
pects to leave Seaforth for London
this week.
Atwood
The Sunday School and League of
the Methodist church will get up an
Easter cantata.
The congregation of the Methodist
church is being slog canvassed on behalf of
the new church.
The Patriotic League of Elma Oen-
tre gave a 15c. tea in the 0. 0. F,
Hall, Tuesday evening of last week.
It was . well patronized by the people
of town and vicinity. The young
ladies of the village waited on the
tables and served all with a first-class
supper. Tickets sold for the three
story cake amounted to $30, and part
of it was sold during the evening for
U 14112,.11101 raxrar,slaaa
$4,26..'t he total proceed* Netted 576,
Will Jamieson, of Fordwieh, held
tiokot number 170 wliloh won the
cake,
}ter,
Dr. Dosser h
ave a stereopticon
ell tertahimellt in the Methodist
church, Donegal, 111outlay evening,
The annual C011aert under the. 11418•.
glues of the Sone of Sootlaul wall field
in the Music Hall, Atwood on Friday.
Reeve William Scott, oi''l+fnla, vette
given that high honor at Iheiminim* ltl
meeting of Lila Tues-
day ltltel.'Goon of last week, at, Stmt.. '
ford, of being Merged Warders,
l-istowol .
Tuesday of last week the first hob-
in f e
o U a
1 :mason watt 110
a vt a tired 'u
Listowel, r
Rev. William Dreier, pastor of the
Evangelical church, Listowel, has or-
ganized a Teachers' raining Class
with an enrollment of 40 member's.
J, M. and Mrs. Schinbein left for
Sart Diego where they will spend four
menthe. They will visit the Exposi-
tion which is being field at San Diego.
Miss Marion Kopp, teacher in the
ListowelIi '
ub t school 3s recovering
sec ve 'n
at her home in Palmerston following
an operation for appendicitis at. the
Stratford hospital.
A. Inkley has again captured prizes
with his famous Butt l.,egliorne. At
the Poultry Show at Toronto Mr.
hikley exhibited 10 birds and captur-
ed the following prizes :-2nd cook,
21111 and 4th cockerel and 8 and 4111
pullet,
V. E. Orsbor•n, formerly pastor of
the local Baptist church and a young
man who was well liked, has decided
to join the third contingent and after
a short visit to Listowel this week,
returned and connected himself with
the Tenth Yot'k Rangers.
Many citizens of Listowel will re-
member Ed, 13ootlt who was for some
time with the late J. 0. Burt in his
general stuee here. After leaving
Listowel he went to Batons in Tor-
onto and has been with them ever
since. He has worked himself np to
the position of European buyer in the
Gents' Furnishing dept.
Goderich
Mts. Geo. H. King went to Detroit
where site will take a special course in
vocal culture.
Harold Rivers, of the Sterling Bank,
Dungannon
has n
Tarr 1 transferred to
SheeGod ttr
c113ranch for a couple of
months. P
An inspector of the Fire Under-
writers' Association was in town and
called out the fite department for a
test of its efficiency.
R. R. Hallows was in Toronto at-
tending the Professional School of
Photography, to get some of the
latest ideas in the art.
Rueben Tiffin, a one time citizen of
Colborne Township, but for the past
14 years prospering in Alberta, is on
a visit to his relatives and old time
friends in Huron. He lived, now in
Lethbridge.
The local Canadian Club was visit-
ed Thursday the Honorary
Secre-
tary of the Canadian Patriotic Fund,
H. B.e I
Ams M. P. who gave an
the after-dinner � It �
speech in
t 1e Masonic
Temple on the object and making of
the Patriotic fund. Thursday even-
ing he lectured in the opera house on
"The British Navy." He illustrated
his address by limelight views, He
also attended the County Council in
respect to the Patriotic fund.
The lantern recently purchased by
Knox church is proving a good in-
vestment as a source of -entertain-
men
t and instruction, and a series rtes of
fottni ht1programs
hoe beau ar-
ranged. Y .
ranged, The tumor organizations
have been treated to exhibitions of
some fine views, and last Monday
evening t11e fatuities of fishermen and
mariners had a trip across the con-
tinent via11
teC.P.R. from a fine
set of slides loaned by the e great rail.
way company. Missionary, programs
will also be a leading feature during
the Winter and Spring, and' thus in-
formation and interest will be foster-
ed to the benefit of all.
"No more headache for you ---take these"
Dont just "smother" the headache without removing the cause.
Take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They not only cure
the headoche but give you a buoyant, healthful feeling because they
tone the fiver, sweeten the stomach and cleanse the bowels, Tryth®,
All Drnnht,, 25c., or br an8
CHAMBERLAIN MEDICINE CO
Toronto, Ont. 13
The Watch
That Runs
On Time.
L. BLAKE Walton