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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-3-4, Page 5BUSINESS CARDS, JNO. SUTHERLAND & SONS. LIMITER WM. SPENCE; CONVEYANCER 4ND ISSUER. of MARRIAGE LIOENBEi3 nice is the. Post Office, Ether. .aµ9. LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING. W M. 131NOLAIE- V V • Barrister, Solloitor, Conveyancer, Notary Public, Eco, Uffioe-Stewart's Blook 1 door North or Osu tial Hotel. Solicitor for the MetropolltanBauk. AUCTIONEERS. s1 B. SCOTT AB AN AUCTION - 1 • nun, will .Ball for better prides, to hotter meg, hi lees time and lees obargee than auy ether Auctioneer In Haat Huron Or be won't charge anything, Datoe and orders can always bearranged et this offloe or by. persona, application, Gomm 2l erari Razz war BRUSSELS GOING 800001 00100 NORTH .Express:,,.,,.... 4:18 a ratI Mail 11:22 a m Express 8;46 o to Express 8:52 p m ,QedMIDidar ' 'dCIFIC WALTON ' To Toronto To Goderlah Express 7:62 a mI Express 11:19 a m Express ..:.... 1:22 p m Express 8:46 pm WROXETER Going East - 7:05 e. m, and 2:40 p.10. Going Weot - 12:19 and 9:60p. m.. Alltrains going East connect with 0. P. R. at Orangeville for Owen Sound., Elora and T G. B. stations. GEO. ALLAN, Local Agent. r......�.... �vai',L. All front Brussel. and. Vicinity who attend the famous TORONTO, ONT. Y receive not only the Highest Grade of Bnsinese and Shorthand Education but nselstenee to secure choice positions P when cmneatant. We were called upon recently to 1111 positions worth from 910 tl Y to /18 per as wall 00 some trent T6 OO r rlyou to a month. d. o en all year. for you to attend. our i all year. Enter now. Write for our large Cute- logue. Cor. Young and t W. d. ELLIOTT Charles Ste. 9 • Principal. ez sr � _ v vra'4aa t6a`7� a"avvvav�anaa,sva � � 09ieffi V,4 =traz7iitfl-9,,z sr2 d STRATFARD: ONT 0 Ontario's Best Practical Training a School. we have thorough courses and experienced hree departmentp��rs in each of •� Commercial, Shorthand, Telegraphy Y Oar graduates sum eed and you should 4 rend oar Inrge, tree catalogue. Write ;'d t. for it et 0000. - j/ii D. A. MOLAOHLAN, Principal. e 6.1.4SM sLY.AraYM=ivuYJYBvat61,asas. i Y,, eass,a933 ENROL NOW t at the IISTOWEL BUSINESS COLLEGE Thorough Courses taught by Competent Teachers. For particulars nddrese- EDWIN O. MATTHEWS, 'j Listowel, Ont. Og011 ,m_avc0avaa'9Itt?fii.-M WxaI,M,w�`4a r THE Best Brains in Canada have pt"•tloipnted In the pre- paration of our splendid Horne Study Conrsev in Banking, Eminent ice, Higher Accounting, Commercial Art, Show Card Writing. Photogrnphy, Journal- ism. Short Story Writing, Shorthand and Bookkeeping. Soloot the work which most interests yon and write us for partionlere. Address THE SHAW CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL 809.7 Tango 8t., Toronto 111a® COLLEGE HOME OME Thousands of ambitious young poo• pie are Net preparing In th01r own lconces to weepy iuerative positions as t stenographers, bookkeepers, telegra- phers, 41111 servants, in fact every sphere of aetivitl00. Yon may Relish at college it you so wish. Pneitlone guar. anteed. Enter college any doy. Indi- vidnal instruction. Expert teeohere. Thirty year0' experience. Largest trainers in Canada. Seven colleges. Speolal coure0 for tonohore. Affiliated with 0mmnerolol Edaea- ter's Association of Gamuts. Stunner 8alrool et 7101110010 Spotton Business Col- 1oge, London. Wiegham Business College 0E0, S000TON, W. T• MORgn, President. Principal. Business dards Llestise Fsss,--It is understood that the Provineial Government In melting JAS, ANDERSI'N, certain cheeses in the marriage license„ V c lea re platious will not increase the a- ERV o�V !; �. O _ VETERINARY SURA€'pN.. � mounter the fee, halt that the fee will � No. 20, 809000sor t4 St. B. Moore, Office at M ,100• hereafter be divided -equally emoug the son Bros.•Liyery stable, Brussels. Telephone government And the issuer- The a- mount of the fee, gamely $2, has Here- WOMEN tofore been divided unequally, the is- suer retaining $I So and the Govern- ment getting only 20 cents, It is under- T. T. M' RAE M. B.. M. G. P., ® S. 0. 11, 0, H., Village of Brnseolo. Physlolan, Surgeon, Aceoueheur Office over Standard Bank DR, F. T, BRYANkv Bacheior of Medicine, University of Toronto; Licentiate of College of Physicians and Sur- geons, Ontario ; ex -Senior Lioage,8urgeon of Western Hospital, Toronto. Ofticeo of late Dr. A, MoKevey, Smith Block, Brunets, RHeral phone 45, ALEX. D. M'K ELVEY M.B., M.Q-.P.e, S. 0. 158 Bloor street Beet, Toronto Dleeaeoe Ear, Nose and Throat Clinicalaeoletant hl Ear, Nose and Throat der pertinent New General Hospital, Toronto ; Poet Graduate Harvard Medical School, Bow ton ; Into Senior. Resident Surgeon Mate..Eye & Ear Infirmary ; late 09nloal assistant in Nose and Throat department Masa Gen, How pital ; late Romeo Surgeon Toronto General Hospital. l 'In Bruesele by appointment, DR. M. FERGUSON ETHEL, ONT. Physician and Surgeon: Poet Graduate courses London (Eng:), New York and Chicago Hoe- pftale. Special attention to disease of eye, ear, nose and throat. Eyes tested for glasses. G. H. ROSS, D.D.S.. L.D.S. Graduate of Royal College of Dental Sur- geone of Ontario and Graduate Unlvereity of. Toronto Faculty of Dentietry, Office In leard Block, Wingham Phone 245. Poet Moe box 278 Painless Extraction, Plato work and Bridge work a Bpocialty DR. WARDLAW Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College. Day and night calls. Mee opposite Flour Mill, Ethel. MAUDE O. BRYANS OPHTHALMOLOGIST Personal graduate Department of Ophthal- molbgy, meoormiok Medieval College, Ohloago, M., le prepared to test eyes and 05 glesees at her office over Grower's Restaurant, 8rneeel8, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of every week; Office hours Ito 8 p. in. Forenoons by appointment, Phone 1210. ' PROUOFOOT, NILLOHAN & PROUDFOOT Barristers, .Solicitors, Notaries Public, &c. Office on the Square, 2nd door from Hamilton Street, GODERIOH. ONT. Private funds to loan at lowest rates, W. 0900017000, S.0. :Lb, Kt LLOIRAN WE. PROUDvOOT JR, Intal `fi t))5 awns THE POST telephone Nosi are 30 and 32 Charlie Zilliax, of Toronto, eldest son of Chris. Zilliax, formerly of Brussels, has gone into partnership with Editor Bamford, of the Listowel Standard. IT is said a few parties are likely to get into trouble for trucking in some- thing stronger than water. Their actions are watched and if they Land to "jug", they may blame themselves. This is a hint. COUNTY CONVENTION,- A County Temperance Convention will be held in the Presbyterian church. Clinton, on Thursday, March 58th, at to 3o o'clock. Two or more delegates are asked to be appointed by each church and con- gregation. It is a most important gathering the Canada Temperance Act coming into effect on May 1st next. CONVENTION CALL.- The officers of the Huron County branch of the Domin- ion Alliance have Issued a call for a Convention to be held in the Presby- terian church, Clinton, on Thursday. March 25th, commencing at to 3o a. m, "As the liquor laws of the County will, on the 'et day of May, pass from under Provincial to Federal legislation, mat- ters of vital im,,ortauce, affecting the sobriety of the County, will have to be considered." FRIDAY of last week the first of a series of Lectures by local business men arranged by B. C. S. Literary Society was given by F. R. Gilroy, of the Bank of Nova Scotia, on the subject of "Bank- ing." Mr. Gilroy opened bis excellent address by reference to the opportunities afforded to the rising generation. The speaker's remarks regarding the present day Banking system were very interest- ing and instrucdve, Rev. D. Wren, Hono.a y P,estdent, lollowed with a short address which was much ap preciated by the pupils. Meeting was brought to a close by the singing of the National Anthem. SOLITUDE Poor Crusoe on the desert isle Was lonely without doubt And Bonaparte, ou Elba, had Not much to brag about. Elijah, in the wilderness, Was very much alone ; And so WAS Monte Christo when Locked in the dungeon stone, But loneliest of alt lone things The seringtitne briugs to view - The solitary oyster in Tile quick Iuuch oyster stew, HONORED BEFORE LEAVING - Before Captain O. V, Jewitt left Chathem Col. leg'ste, where he was mathematic - master, to join the staff of the 3rd Con. tingent in training at London, be was presented with a purse of gold, at the armoriep, by the other offnoers of the 24t11 Regiment. A short address an. compsnled the gift warmly eulogising the recipient. Banquet wss given by the Masonic Lodge. Park street Metho- dist Sabbath School presented Capt. Tewitt with a Masonic ring. Superin- tendent Austin, made the presentation. Mr. Jewitt, who has been librarian, made a suitable reply. The Chatham paper says "He has been one of the most popular officials of the school and a most faithful worker and the people of the school will certainly miss his services. The school is proud to know that a member is going to the 0600 to fight for his country and they caneratu- late him upon his patriotic stand in doing his part to uphold the houor and integrity of the Empire," Captain Jewitt, is agrandson of Win. Jewitt, of Brussels, and a son of Rev, George jeWitt, of Blyth, We hope the Capt. will fill his )lost and coma back When the conflict is over to share iu the glories of the victory, stood that under the uew regulations, hem'sVegetableCompound. one dollar will go to the dealer and one ar to t to ov doll t government, Grey 'Flamers who own maple groves are arranging for sugar making, Clarence Hahn visited at the bottle of. Louis and Mrs. i3teiss last week be- fore leaving for his home in Kinder. sley, Seek, Smoot, REPORT. -Following is n- ova of S. S, Nu. 0, Grey for February. Jr. IV.- Exam, in Liter„ Grain., Geog„ and Daily Work. Total 400 Paas 240 Edytho Anaes 291, Sr, I11, -Exton, in Liter., Arith„ Geog„ Spell„ Daily Work. Total 500 Paas 300 Wilfrid Hoy 432, Robert Jack - lin 378, Colin McCallum 307. Jr, 331. -Exam. in Liter., Arith., Geog., Spell., Daily Work. Total 500 Prase 300 Oecil Hall 448, Thomas J'acklin 411, Leonard Sinclair 878, Elywen Semens 338. Sr. [1. -Exam, in Liter., Arith,', Gong., Spell., Daily Work. Total 500 Pass 300 Joe Martin 432, Lyle Antes $40, Lawrence Lowe 308. Jr. 11.- Daily Work. Total. 450 Pass 250 May Jacklln 416, Sylvester Raynat'd 872, Gordon Lowe 249. Sr. I, -Daily Work. Total 400 Pass 200 Evelyn Boy 329, John Raynard 239. Jr, I.- Daily Work Winona Frain 231, Wilfred Keifer 228, Clara Jackliu 54 May Jaeklin secured high- est number of marks for pet feet daily work during month. I. B. FRAIN. Teacher. Monis At the Fair in Wingham on Wed- nesday of last week David Ramsay, of this locality, took 1st Prize for his chestnut Agricultural team, Alfred Mizon, who was empinyed with Wm. Wilkinson, 4511 line and Land o o he army, r o the OldLttnt t int t went t t e Is reported to have lest hie right leg in battle 8 at 8 weeks ago and is now in the hospital in England. We are entry to hear of his loss. The I'atepayyels of S. S. No, 10, known as the Ramsay echo0l,,lst Oon. showed'a good spirit toward Contrac- tor Heaney, of Bluevale, in drawing the ht Tek for the proposed new school homes from the Elliott yard near 1Vinghtun, a distance of 5 miles. ,The haulers work in companies under the captaincy of the he 5 members of the Rug ildin Committee. It will take abont 22,000 brick. SCHOOL REPORT. -The following is the result of the examinations din ins January told February in S. S. No. 4, Morris :- Sr. IV.- Extunined in Arith., Grain., Liter., Geo., Hist., Com., and Writ. Annie Thuell 70%. Sr. 1II.-Examined in the same sub- jects Wesley MrOutcheon 70, Evra Getty 40. Jr. III.- Examined in ()wig., Lit., Arith., Gram., 'Hist„, Ooutp, and Writ. Edna Thttell 70, Helen Scott 05, Cora MtOnicheon 04, George Oakley 22. Sr. II.- Examin- ed in Geng., Spell., Lit., 0o11,p. Arith., and Writ. Hal old Smith 72,, Lottie Oakely 08 Jr. II A. -Ex - emitted in Comp., Spell., Gen., Arith., Writ., Lit. Garven Smith 95, Harry White 80. Jr. II. B. -Examined in the same subjects. -Verna McCnteh- eon 07, Ella Thuell 94, Jack Smith 85. Primary Olass-Oharlie Smith (Ex- cellent.) ISABEL MCNAB, Teacher. Blyth Chas. Burling is contemplating the building of a skating rink nextSum- metr and will have it in readiness for next 1Vinter. R. J. 'M. Barr left for Hamilton where he has taken a positinn as representative for the r. r. Dailey On. whnlesale dealeis in Spices, Polish- es, etc. Mies Nina Begley left. for Wellesley whore she has act'epted a position as milliner, Miss Leila Begley; went to Cumber, where she has been engaged rot I he season. Miss Hughes, who has been the guts', of her sister, Mrs. (Rev.) Farr, crag vet meted to her hone in Durham accompanied by Mrs. 'Farr Who will visit there fon tt couple of weeks. Rev. At l Mir Bat ket, B. D., of Sea - forth, had charge of the services in the \Ielhudist church here on Sunday. Ito'. Sir. Jewitt mooched of "Social service and Evangelism" at Seaford). John Barrett, who is over 80 year.; of age, Iran t he 'Benne ane to fall heavily mein the ice in the yard at hie -home inlet Mg himself severely. Neighbors assisted hits into the ilotee and a physician u•:t' snmiuoted. His thigh was grille badly bruised but MI nlnatety rat hotes were broken, 131y111 bakery ceased business. Frank liollyntan, who has had the heehaws hetet ti fr 0191 N. A. Taylor, deemed it ad visa hi owing Io advanc- ed pylon of flour and from the fact that a number or business places in town are handling� bread from outside points snaking the comtinnanee of a bakery uh:peofitahle. Mr. Taylor will not open the bakery at present but will handle bread of foreign make the sante as is being [lone by others. (Sens -Word was "eceiv011 here of Sunday of last week of the death in the General Hospital, Toronto, of Henry McViltie, who had gone there front his hone in North Bay to under- go an operation. The late Mr, Mc. Vittio was the elest son of Nies, Janet MloVittie, of Hallett, and was in the 49611 year of iris age at the time of Ilia demise, Deceased left here about 32 years ago and for over 20 yea's has been a Oonducto' en a C. P. R. train retuning out of North Bay. He leaves to mourn his loss, a wife, mother and 4 brothers, namely, Simon, of Hal- lett ; Albert, of Blyth ; and John and William, of Nebraska ; and Mrs, Thos. L3. Cole, of Waterloo. Simon McVittie event to Tot onto and return- ed to Clinton in company with the re- mains and the funeral took place on Tuesday, Masonic Lodge conducting the service, A number of fellow tt'ainnten from North Bay were In at- tendance to show thele esteem for the departed, who Was highly respected in Philadelphia, Pa. -"1 bad a severe case of nervous prostration, with palpi-. talion of the heart, constipation, head- aches, dizziness, noise in my ears, timid, nervous, rest- less feelings and sleeplessness. " I road in the pa- per where a young woman had been cured of the same. troubles by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound so I threw away the medicines the doctor left me and be- gan taking the Compound. Before I had taken half a bottle I was able to sit up and in a short time I was able to do all my work. Your medicine has proved itself able to do all you say it will and I have recommended Riot everyhousehold I have visited." -Mrs. MARY JOHNSTON, 210 Siegel Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Another Bad Case. Ephrata, Pa. -"About a year ago I was down with nervous prostration. I was pale and weak and would have hys- teric spells, sick headaches and a bad pain under my shoulder -blade. I was under the care of different doctors but did not improve. I was so weak I could hardly stand long enough to do mydishes. -' Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound has made me well and happy and I have begun to gain in weight and my face looks healthy now." -Mrs. J. W. HORNBERGER, R. No. 8, Ephrata, Pa. It you want special advice write t0 Lydia 1C. Pinkham Medicine Co. (coals dential) Lynu,Mass. Your letter will be opened, road and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. nilitl dila i;'6411111411H 1111111111 1 railway circles and by the travelling public. At a special Council meeting it was moved by Oonn. Homey, seconded by Conn. Sloan that the Reeve and Treasurer be empowered to arrange a credit upon the security of this from a bank or private corporation 1 individual for 8420, to meet the pur- chase cost by the Blyth Telephone System from the Bell Telephone 0o. of their rights in the Village of Blyth and also the cost of installing and connecting the said telephone systems until such time as debentures are sold covering said expense and that a by- law be prepared confirming the same ; that an order be drawn on the 'Pleas- ure]: in favor of the Bell Telephone Company for 8400, being payment for said pnrehase cost and that the Reeve anti Oleek sign the agreement with the Bell Telephone Company in be- half of the Blyth Telephone System - Carried, Don. Carter voted nay, Moved by Omni. Sloan seconded by Conn. Ontt, that the Treasurer be in- formed to sign the cotpnration note for $425 at once. Carried, Trowbridge MRS. T. J. TUGHEN DECEASED. - Louise Halpenny, wire of Thos. J. Tughen, died on Friday, Feb, 19th, in her 44111 year. She wag highly es- teemed locally and her death has caused great sadness. The deceased is survived by her husband and 6 children, 3 boys and 8girls viz: -Roy, of Sudbury ; Richard and Archie at home ; Clara, Thelma and a baby three weeks old at home. Her moth- er, Mrs. J. Wilson of Listowel, 2 brothers, Willitun Ha'penny. of Cal- gary ; Edward Halppeuty, of Hines ; aad2sisters, Mrs. W. Mi. Jackson, of Brandon ; and Mrs. M. H. Moore, of Listowel, also survive. lite funeral was held from the family residence Tuesday afternoon of last week to Fairview cemetery, Listowel, and was largely attended. Rev. I. A. Mc- Kelvey, of Ethel, and Rev. Clayton Mnorehmise conducted the services. Among those from a distance who at- tended the funeral were Nis. T. Harris, Mrs. Gibson, 3. Sutherland and Harry J. Moore, of Toronto. Mie. Tughen was a line woman whose death is much regretted. Fordwich Gordon Gibson, 4511 Con., who has been ill for some time, is still confin- ed the hoawe. CVhtoile scuffling at school Willie 13inkley, a ten year old lad at Lake - let public school bad his leg broken. Mrs. Rich Banks, of Oxbow, Sask., and bus. Sam. Campbell, of Grand Valley, visited at the home of Ed. Campbell. In a repent drawing coitest conducted by the Art Depart- ment of the Shaw Business College, Toronto, Earl Patterson, 211d Cons was successful in winning 2nd prize. Abbot 00 people responded to the call and met in the basement el the Methodist church when a Society to be known as the Fo'dtvich Patriotic Circle was organized. The officers are :-Pres., Rev. A. B. Dobson ; vice -Pres., Rev, W, A, Walden ; See., Mrs. Goggin ; Treas., Mrs. Downey, 'I'heannnal business meeting of the Fordwich itlethoditt Sunday School war held on Monday evening, Feb. 8th. There was a gond attendance and reports from Officers showed School to be in a progressive eon- dition, Following offices and teach - ere were elected for 1915 :-Sul1erin- tendent, S. Brinker ; Assistant, Super- intendent, J. A. Buyouts ; Secretary, W. J. Mee ; Treasurer, Mir, Radford ; Librarian, Mr. Styrene ; Organist, Miss Mabel Schaefer ; Assistant Or- ganist, Miss Pearl Schaefer. Teach: ere.- Adult Bible, Mfr, Robinson Assistant, Mr, Strome ; Boy's cease No, 1, Mr. Bryans t Assistant, Mrs. Walden ;• Boy's class No, 2, D. So11- wandt; Assistant, Mrs. Strome; Boy's class No. 8, Ernie 14adford ; Aseietant, Mary Cattanaelt ; Glrl'e class No. 2, Miss Mahood ; Assistant, Mgrs, 13ryans ; Girl's class No. '3, Mrs. Bricker ; Assistant, Mrs. Fairbairn ; Girl's class No. 4, Dins, Radford ; As. sistai t, Pearl Schaefer; Primary Glass, Mr, Radford ; Assistant, W, H. Laird, 011nton JAatIne Twoc1IELL DrEB.-Hy the death of James Twiehell, which oc- curred at his home on Rattenbnry street Saturday Feb, 20tl,, Clinton lost an old resident and business man, For the last four months he was con- fined to his home but it was only dur- ing the last few weeks that it was thought his illness would prove fatal. He wag in his 78th year and during the last 25 years represented the Hast- ings Shingle Manufacturing Company of'Vancouver, covering the Province of Ontario, Previous to that he con- fided his energies to the retail oboe 'and harness business. He served for several years as town Councillor and • was prominent in Municipal affairs. He will ever be remembered as one who was always active in advancing the moral and religious interests of the community. His wife survives him also a family of 4 boys and 3 girls, Ernest and William, of Edmon- ton ; Charles and Harry, of Clinton ; Mrs, F. S. McOloy, of Edmonton ; Ida and Clara at home and one broth- er, F. R. Twiehell, of Philadelphia. The funeral took. place in Clinton on Wednesday. Listowel INSTANTLY KILLED.- While walk- ing to Listowel on Friday afternoon on the 0. P, R. tracks, Robert Martin, carpenter, of Carthage, was struck by a special driven by Engineer Joseph Fair, of Listowel, who in the blinding storm, failed to see the man until he was within a few yards of hint His whistle promptly sounded and the emergency brake was at once applied hut lie apparently tailed to hear the former and was seen too late to allow the train being stopped in time to save his life. Martin was a- live when picked up and was brought to Listowel in the baggage oar, but was d Ingwhen a doctor arrived. He was over thirty and leaves a bride of five months. An inquest was held Friday night. Ooderich 0. Walmeley, of Godericb, has pur- chased the confectionery business of L. King, of Wingham. Mrs. (Rev.) L B. Wallwin, of Tor- onto, was visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs, S. Oox, St. Patrick St. The students of Goderieh0 e at oll i g e Institute will give a patriotic concert, in aid of the Belgian relief fund, in the Collegiate assembly hall on Fri- day evening, March 12th. The assessment of Godet•ich is 82,- 258,499 so that this town will be call- ed upon to contribute the sum of 82,258 to the Provincial revenues by this new tax. As a result of the search trade in local hotels by Provincial officers, in- spector Johnston laid information a- gainst . John Lerman, proprietor of the Union Hotel. Mr. Lannan settled the case by paying the fine of $100 and costs. Robert W. Oraigie, of the Howell hardware store, was laid up as the result of an accident. He was driv- ing the delivery sleigh when it skid- ded and struck a post, throwing TNF 81000 15 THE STREAM OF LIF[ Pure Blood Is Absolutely Necessary To Health "FRUIT A-TIVES11 PURIFIES These Wonderful Tablets, Made of Fruit Juices, Are The Best Of All Tonics To Purify And Enrich The Blood. Pure, rich blood can flow only in a clean body, Now, a clean body is one in which the waste matter is regularly and naturally eliminated from the system. The blood cannot be pure when the skin action is weak, when the stomach does not digest the food properly, when the bowels do not move regularly, when the kidneys are strained or overworked. Pure blood is the result of perfect health and harmony of stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys and skin. "Fruit-s-tives", by their wonderful action on all these organs, keeps the whole system as clean as Nature in- tended our bodies to be clean. "Fruit-a-tives" tones up, invigo- rates, strengthens, purifies, cleans and gives pure, rich, clean blood. that is, is truth, the stream of life. "Fruit-a-tivee" is sold by all dealers at Soc. a box, 6 for $2.50 trial size 25c. or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruita-tives Limited, Ottawa. "Bob" out. His shoulder was badly bruised and his ear severely torn, re- quiring a stitch in it. THE TEMPERANCE REQUEST. = A deputation waited on the town Coun- cil made up of R. J. McGaw, Dr. Emmerson, A. M. Robertson,Dr. Strang,M. E. L burner and John Newcombe,nt sr., and at the request of the Mayor Mr. McGaw stated their wishes, which were that the Council world appoint Crown Attorney Seager to conduct all prosecutions for infractions of the liquor laws and the police to be instructed to have him make out all papers when laying in- formations, 10 is distinctly under- stood that there is no objection to j t Mr. Gamow, as town solicitor, acting in this capacity, and Mr. McGaw said he had himself spoken with that gentleman on the matter, but inas- much as Mr. Seager's office called for his services on .the prosecution side always, the deputation thought delay would be avoided and the magistrate relieved of work for which he was not paid if the prosecutions were made a part of stir, Seagor.'e dudes, by appointment of Connell, Then, too attention was called to the fact that under the statute a part of ail fines must be devoted to the payment of expenses in enforcing the law, The mayor said the by-law passed last Fall instructing Mr, Gamow to con- duct all cases for the town aright con- flict with this proposal and would re• quire some considerrMinn, and with but little discussion the matter was referred to the Hpecial committee to report to Council at all early date. Atwood J. A. MoBain 'left for Toronto, and will make his Western trip before re- turning to Atwood. Lloyd Vallance, who is training with the Std contingent at Guelph, was spending a few days at his home, 10th Con. Jttck and Mrs. Wilson spent the week end at the home of Mfrs. Wil- son's uncle, Joint Bennewies, M. P. P., of Logan. Sealed tenders will be received up till 2 o'clock, p. in. on Saturday, March 13th, for the construction of the drains in the Township of Ehna. known as the "Gerulieldet' Drain Ina - prevenient" and the "Branch to the Gernhel der Drain Improvement." Tenders for each to be separate and must give the names of two sureties and must be accompanied with a marked cheque for 8100.00. S. J. Love was appointed vice. President of Elms Fire Insurance Go, 5o succeed Mr. Malloy, deceased and John DensLadt, of Ellice, Direc- tor. The board expressed their deep regret at the death of Mr. Mo01oy and a motion of enndolenee was pass- ed which Secretary was instructed to have engrossed in the minutes of the company and also forward a copy to Mrs. McOloy. Rev. W. A. Amos, B. A., of At- wood, whose health has not been sat- isfactory of late years, has been ad- vised by his physicians to make a change in occupation and having had the experience and the liking for farm life in youth, he has decided to resign his charge of the Presbyterian church in Atwood. Ina. Amos knows good land, says the Palmerston Spec- tator and has purchased the Harry Burne 100 acres, Concession 11, Wal- lace, about a mile East of Palmerston, and will move to it shortly. Don't letit run too long, it will lead to chronic indigestion. In the meanwhile you suffer from miserable, sick headaches, ner- vousness, depres- sion and sallow complexion.Justtry CHAMBERLAIN'S STOMACH & LLVER TABLETS. They re- lieve fermentation, indigestion - gently but surely cleanse the system and keep the stomach and livetin perfect running order, At all druggists, 25c., or by mail from 11 Chamberlain Medicine Co., Toronto v�g.Uv TAKE: THESE' salataStOMESSI PA1RIOTISM PRODUCTION Pin Your Faith. to Live Stock The one outstanding feature of the world's farming is that there will soon be a great shortage of meat supplies. Save your breeding stock. They are today Canada's most valuable asset. If you sacrifice your breeding stock now, you will regret it in the near future. Plan to increase your live stock. Europe and the United States, as well as Canada, will pay higher prices for beef, mutton, and bacon, in the very near future. Remember that live stock is the only true basis of economic and profitable farming. The more grain you grow, the more stock you can carry. The more stock you keep, the more fertilizer for your fields. Mixed farming is real farming, not speculating. Study this table, which was prepared before the war. Only one country increased its cattle more than its people in the past ,,,than years. And, in it (Australia) in 1914 there was a tremendous loss of live stock through an un- precedented drought -a fact which the table does not show. Do you need any stronger argument than this table that there is bound to be an increasing demand for beef? Add to this con - BEEF dition, the destruction of live stock of all kinds, breeding and young stock includ- ed, in the war zones. The war has merely hastened the meat shortage of the world. When it is over, the farmer with - live stock will continue to profit in the world's markets, and, in addition to having helped feed our soldiers at the front, will be in a position to reap a further reward for having stayed with the live stock industry. Country France Germany 16 United Kingdom 10 Austria-Hungary 10 European Russia 14% Canada 84% Argentine 40% Australia 18% New Zealand30% United States24% Population Cattle Increase Increase Decrease Since 1900 2Since 1900 0 0 4 0 0 40 0 2 0 17% 409g' 169 12% 60 80 % SHEEP. Canadian farmers have been losing great opportunities in sheep raising and sheep feeding. Hundreds of thousands of sleep have been slaughtered to pro- vide winter clothing for the soldiers of the different armies. Australia's losses, through drought in 1914, were very heavy. Canada has been Im- porting frozen mutton from New Zealand. In view of ' these conditions, wool and mutton should prove very profitable for Canadian sheep raisers during the next few yearsr. SWINE. Though the indis- criminate sale of swine in the Canadian West in the past three months, the supply fn 1915 promises to be ' little more than half of 1914. Add to this the fact that the British soldier is allowed Sills. of bacon per day, and that sausage is the principal meat 'food of the German soldier, and you will understand the outlook for the future. Those who stay steadily with swine, year in and year out, make money. Those who rush in and rush out, generally lose money. "Buy when others are selling, sell when others are buying," applies to live stock as well as to Wall Street stocks. • DAIRY. Milch cows in- creased in Canada from 2,408,677 in 1901 to 2,594,179 in 1911. This in- crease did not amount to 8% and was less than one-quarter of the population increase of Canada. At the `same time, the per capita consu nptiou, of milk by Canadians increased 80%.Is there any wonder we had to import 7,000,000 lbs. of butter from New Zealand? The exports of Canadian cheese have been steadily de- clining for ten years. Look et the market prices today. Do they not suggest the advantage of increased production? Through cow -testing, selec- tion and better Seeding, the ***•k average annual production per cow in Canada did increase from 2,850 lbs, per cow in 1901 to 3,805 lbs, in 1911, but this is only a beginning. Last year one cow in Canada produced 28,000 lbs. The dairymen of Denmark who supply Great Britain with butter and bacon are not satis- fled unless their herds average 10,000 lbs. per cow, Let Can- adian dairymen work to increase the productiveness of the milch cow. Breed for mill'. Test your cows. Savo your calves. Select your milkers. Peed for yield. Read the Agricultural papers and Government reports and bulletins on dairying. CONFERENCES Now that you have attended the Conferences, or have read about them, get together and talk things over. Also write to the Publications Branch, Canadian Departmenf of Agriculture, Ot- tawa, for bulletins and reports on live stock and dairying. Canadian Department of Agriculture, i�, f Ottawa, Canada 114