The Brussels Post, 1915-3-11, Page 50
BUSINESS CARDS,
Ol0, SUTHERLAND & SONS
LIMITED
Grasp/1 exptazo
WM,1 SPENCE
OONVJOYANCEP. AND ISSUER
OP KA AGE LICE NBRrti
'Mee In the Post •lace, Ethel, 50.4
LEGAL AND CONVEYANCiNU.
�XT M SINC LAIR
1' I • Barrister, 8olioitor, Oonyeyanoer,
Notary Public',deo, thee -Stewart's 810013
1 door North of (Central Hotel,.
.8olioitor for the Metropolitan 13111311,
AUCTIONEERS.
.1 • S. SCOTT AS AN AUOTION-
- • men, will dell for„better prices, to
better man, In less. tame r and lose chargee
than any other Auotiooeor in East Huron or
hewon't charge anything. Dates and orders
can always he arranged et this olnoe or by
p arsenal application, - '
aaaND T '31R ligi1J War
GorN0 800811 Going NORTH
Express 7:IB a m I Mail. 11:23 a m
Express 8:45 D in I Express 8:62 p m
(Ca1wialgiov
WALTON
To Toronto To Goderich
Express......... 7:52. a m Express
-. 18N0 pin
0 a re
Express 1:22 p I P
WROXETER
Going East - 7:06 a. m. and 8:40 p. m.
Going West - 12:19 and 9:68 p. m.
All trainsgoingEast connect with C. P. R. at
'Orangeville for Owen Sound, Elora and T
G. B. stations,
GEO. ALLAN, Local Agent,.
rnd.",A� tar4r�,pvc,20ife i�v5ypvu�.Am5v '
Vicinity
o Brussels Y
All from Nl
who
atteendd the
famous
ELL!OTT
BTORONTO, ONT.
Breceive not only the Highest Grade of
t Bosine0e and Shorthand Education lint
s 0ee1010000 t0 ae0ur0 oholce ppo,itiona
when cox
top fient. Wewarocalled upon
racoons to till poettion0 Worth from $10
to 518 per week ae well 3331 x01310 front 576
i to 5100 per month, Thia is the School
for auto attend. Open all year. �Aq
Y b'
for our Inv Cnta
Write e
hto or now. g r.
toque. •
r Cor. Young and i W. J. ELLIOTT,
Charles Sta. f Principal. 1
Vs''aS ay.v a4A.+a`r vd':,v.:t'e7.-1- Ymmg
1ti i.tY i ft�i�.�r`�-vi 0: // I
�V
f
4
S.TRA7-FORD, ONT 0
Ontario's Hest Practical Training C
0, Selmol, We have thorough courses V.
r and oxperienued instructora in each of 0
par three departments -.a
Shorthand, Telegraphy Com er
al 5h r h a <
m
, PY
�, should 1
Aurgr large s free catd and alogue. Wrlte 4
i5 ford out once., free catalogue. Write
tR for lb at once.
SD. A. MCLAOHLAN, Principal. b
W(1P ,rarlYZAWa.AW4 J-i.YLYA'elYgo-vAtse tvr.2
r...„,.. 2„.........,,
ENROL NOW
at the ret
'LISTOWEL BOSINE53 COLLEGE
Thorough Courses taught by lit
.. Oompeteur. Teaches.
y Norpnrtioulara address- t
EDWIN G. MATTHEWS,
Listowel, Ont.
PFa`tt:'A1.040a'Yasa7% MRt'aVa+a'4,caMt
Blue roes; Dards
JAS.' ANDERSON.
V TERINARY SURGEON.
Suopessor to M, 11, Moore. Office at Ander.
0OIl Oros, Livery stable, Brussels. Telephone
• T. T. IVP RAE
M. 8,, M. 0, P,,. ® 8, G,
M. 0, H., Yllloge Or. 1311112110.
Phyxloimn, 8u grQ33, Acoonohoor
OflCo over Standard Bank
DR. P T. BRYANS
Bachelor of Medlelde, University of 'Toronto
Ltoentiate of College 05 Physicians 0336 Bur,
geode, Ontario • ex•Senior Stouoa[inrgeon of
Western Hospital, Toronto, Ofiloee of lute Dr,
A. MoKoyey, Smith Block, Brux00(0.
[rural phone 45. ,
THE
Best Brains
in Canada have part:elttabed. 1n the pre.
partition1 of our splendid Hume Study
Courses in Bapl3hng, Heinlein les, Hielter
Ac0omntin , Cmwnei•olal Art Show
Card Writing. Photography, Journal -
Ism, Short Story Writing, Shorthand
and Hooktceeping. Select the work
wlttoh moat interests you and write ns
for particulars. Address
THE SHAW CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL
301.7 Tonga 8t., Toronto
essieunnunimmomageseiggegis
COLLEGE
AT HOME
Thousands of ambitions young. pewp rte aro fast preparing in their own
homes to occupy lnorative po01110131 as
stenographers, bookkeepers, - telogro•
T' pliers, olvil aervmn4a in 'foot every
sphere of witty/Hee. You limy finish at
college If Yy'on so wish. Positions guar-
anteed.' Enter college any day. Iudt
victual histrectlon. Expert teaohero.
Thirty .years' experience.. Largest
trainers in Canada. •, Seven college0.
135100101-couroe for teachers,
A,(filleted with Oouinterelal Educe-
tor's Association of Canada, Summer
School at. !mous Spotton Buob(000 Col-
lege, London, •
Win g
ham Business College
g
(480, Br08700, W. 1. Moven,
President, Principal.
mismussoussomomso
ALEX. D. M'KEL.VEY
M.B., M.C.P.& S. O.
198 Bloor street Leet, Termite
Diseases Ear, Nose and Throat'
Olinloal usefetnnt in Ear, Nose and Thraet de-
partinent New General Hospital, Toronto ;
Poet Graduate Harvard Medical 13ohool,,..1300'
ton- ; late Senior Resident Burgeon Moss. aye
& Har Infirmary ; - late Clhdoal (resistant in
Nose and Throat department Mase. Gen. BOW
p13a1 • late House Surgeon Toronto General
Hospital. 3-la•In Bruooels by appointment.
DR. M. FERGUSON
ETHEL, ONT.
Physician and Surgeon ; Post Graduate cou'raes
London (Eng.), New York and Chicago Hos.
pitals. Speelol attention to disease of eye, ear,
noxa and throat. Eyes tested for glasses.
•
G. 14. ROSS, D.D.S., L.D.S.
Graduate of Royal. College of Dental Sur.
Toronto Faculty of Dentistryte IInlvereitg of
Office In Ward Block, Wingham
Phono,249. Poet Office box 278
Painless Extraction, Plato work and
Bridge Work a Specialty
DR. WARDLAW
Honorgraduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College. Day and night calls, Offioe opposite.
Flour Mill: Ethel. •
MAUDE C. BRYANS •
OPHTHALMOLOGIST
Personal graduate Department 05"Opphtbal-
molbgy, MOCormiek Medical College, Chicago,
M., is prepared to test'eyyea and flt glasses at
her office over Grewar's Reotaurnnt, Broneelx,
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of.@Nery
week. Office hours 1 to 8 p. - m. Foredoom
by appointment. Phone 1219.
PROOOFOOT, HILLMAN & PROOOFOOT
Barristers, solicitors, Notaries Public,
Bac.
Office on the Square, 2nd door from Hamilton
Street,
GODERIOB. ONT.
Private funds to loan at lowest rates.
W. Pit0UDFOOT, K. 0. . .1, L, SI83,08AN
WM. PI3oUDF008 JR.
•
Xzza1 elus lions
THE Pos•r telepboue Nos. are 31 and
3 z
Esau the advertisements` and save
money thereby.
Mr's'. Fulton bas gone to Detroit to
visit her daughter, r M s. Moir.
Ova Western visitors who have been
past few
holidaying here for the p months
are beroningto pack their grips for the
home going.
A telephone, has been installed in the
home of David Ross sr, lhne No, is
ro x r 3. to x r 2 is D. C. Ross' resi-
dence. This makes 152 telephones iu
Brussels, certainly a good record,
The Official Board , f Coipoy's Bay
c rcuit, near Wiarton have invited W
A. Matthews to remain as pastor for the
3rd year. Mrs. Matthews is a daughter
of Mrs. (Rev.) 1 L. Kerr, Brussels. .
MovEn To WROxe'rER - Peter Milli-
gan has removed to Wroxeter where he
will follow draying. He came from
there to Brussels a few years ago hence
requires no introduction to our North-
ern neighbors. We wish him success.
Rev. Clarence L. Poole, B. D, of
Grand Valley, has been tendered an
unanimous invitation to the pastorate of
the Harriston Methodist church, render-
ed vacant by tate death of the pastor;
Rev. Mr. Elliott. Rev. Mr. Poole has
intimated his acceptance of the invite
tion, subject to the approval of the
Conference Stationing Committee -
A TRIFLE BETTER. -As will be seen
by the Council minute$ a letter from the
District Passenger Ageut of Grand
Trunk concerning inequality of fares
from Brussels to Goderich has been re-
ceived by Reeve Leckie, in response to
correspondence carried on concerning
WsnNasxAynext. will be the x7141 of.
Ireland,
Gnaws nod fobino are here, hook
out for Spring,
'1'Hts iltilor shop of George Colvin has
been moved down st 1ra xis the a rne
block.
Mks Margaret Shedden was oe the.
sick het bet'is much improved now we
ON pleased to state,
For the post few weeks Mrs. W, H,
Kerr has hardly been np to 0:Moert
pitch from a health standpoint but Is,
showing some improvement.
Goon crowd at the Horse Fair Thurs.
day' of last week. The peat and last
Horse Fair for this season Will be held
on Thursday, April 1st and /will likely
be a dandy,.
ST.. PATRICK'S PNTaa'VA1NMRN'r.-An
F,ntertainmout will be held on the even -
lug of Thursday, 18th inst., ip the Aud-
ience Room of the Public Library, under
the auspices of the Loyal region, assist•
ed by other's Proceeds will be devoted
to obtaining comforts for the soldiers at
the (rout. Program will coexist of Irish
readin3�sand solos, drill, Patriotic songs,
&c. frisk lunch served,
NeARLY $400 Ob ON Beuss1.1.S -
Provincial MoGarry's new rule at di-
rect takatton of one mill on the $ on As.
easement will mean nearly $400 0o ad-
ditional by the taxpayers of Brussels,
$387.00 being the approximate amount.
Wonder what value we will receive for.
handing over this tidy sum of cold
cash 1 It looks like a raw deal at a very.
inopportune time and the people will
not pay It with very good grace. , Most
folk think they had taxes enough with-
out it, as a similar amount will be levied
by the County for the Patriotic fund in
1915. These .plus •the war tax on every,
day utilities will total quite a sum.
DR. DUNCAN S'rEWAR'r.-'Word was,
received in Stratford' of the death at
Syracuse, N, Y., on Feb. z5th of Dr,
Duncan Stewart, third son of Duncan
and Mrs, Stewart, St. Vincent street,
and well known to quite a number of
Stratford people. -the late Dr, Stewart:
had been ill ler two months and al-
though for a time it was thought he,
was recoveriug . a turn fon the worse
came two weeks ago resulting in his
death. His parents and other members
at the family were present when the
end came. The deceased was born in
North Easthope, later moving to Strat-
ford with his parents. He receivedhis
early education in the city schools and
later graduated from the Buffalo Col.
lege of Dentistry, After obtaining his
degree, the deceased opened up a
practice iu Syracuse, where be resided
upto his death. The late Dr. Stewart
frequently visited Stratford where be
was held in high regard by all who knew
him. On the occasion of the last Old
be was one of the mere
Boys' Reuniony
makers. Besides his parents, his wife
survives. also three sisters and three
brothers, naniely, John D. Stewart, M.
P. P., for Cannington, Arcola, Sask. ;
Rev. Alex. Stewart, Tofield, Alta. '
Peter Stewart, Vancouver, 8, C., - and
Mrs. G S. Anderson, Hamioto, Man ;
Mrs. F. A. Copus, and Miss Mary
Stewart, of Stratford. The funeral
took placer in Syracuse on Saturday.
Deceased was a cousin to Peter and
Miss Margaret Stewart. Brussels, and
a nephew of Mrs. lames Menzies, of
William street.
T -
NEW KNOX CHURCH,STRA rORD.
h significant eent only a few
W�tht e.g y
weeks away, the program of services in
connection with the dedication of the
handsome new Knox church, Stratford,
has been completed. A very interesting
and impressive series of services has
been prepared. Dedication services are
set for Sunday, March 2I, with Rev,
Dr, W. T. Berridge, of Ottawa, Modera-
tor of the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian church in Canada, omciat
ing. Monday evening. March 22nd, an
organ recital will be given by Healey
Williams, F. R. C. 0., organist of St,
Paul's Anglican church, Toronto, with
Miss Barbara Foster, contralto soloist
assisting. Wednesday eveuing, March
24th, a congregational Tea Meeting and
Social will be held. A service of wor-
ship will be held on 'Thursday evening,
taking the place of the mid -week prayer
meeting and affording an opportunity
for members of other city churches to
join in the service, Rev. Prof, Law, of
Knox College, will give the address.
Rev. A. L. Geggie, of Parkdale Pres-
byterian church, 'Torento,"will be the
speaker for Sunday, March 28th. On
the following 'Tuesday -the cantata
"Olivet to Calvary" will be sung ;' on
Friday. April 2031, Rev, Di'. McGregor,
Loudon, will conduct pre -communion
service, to be followed'on April 4. with
the matter, Trouble rose from the lquarterly communion by the pastor,
time table via Wingham, called the short Rev. R Martin. The closing event
route, over which the single fare to
Goderich is $t 20, but a big share of a
day being consumed to make the trip
owing to long delays at Wiughatn and
Clinton, junctional points. By leaving
un the 7 13 R. m. traiu, via Stratford,-
the
tratford;
the Co. seat could be reached by 11 33
and on the home. trip stalling at 5
would arrive in Brussels at 8 52, Wher,,-
as it meant a stay over night at Wing
h.nn if other route were taken. A
peculiar feature of the ticket business
was that you had to pay $2 85 for a
single ticket froth Brussels 10 Goderteh,
via Stratford but only $1 20 for such
ticket from Goderich to Brusselt.
Wunder where the iuternlediate statone
came in on the latter calculation' 1
really was a fine charged the people of,
Brussels by the Grand '1'ruuk as AO
"inducement" to ride on their tread, in-
stead of driving to Walton and taking
the C. P R. The latter service is no
use tor ti'oue day visit es the trains run
too close together to give time in the
Co. town, Reeve Leckie's stick to -a-'
tiveuess has been partially rewarded but
it will never beright until a ticket Wilts
take you which ever way the best time
eau be made to or from Goderich at the
short route price. Where the G, '1'.' R
lose a few cents a year on ❑ckets on
what is called •a "out on lutermediete
,fares" it loses dollars from passengers
who use -a rival road or motor in the
Sulnnner to save time. Goderich being
our Co. seat is the objective point clean-
ed to be reached at least ten. times to
every once to any ,other station 0n the
Stratford-Goderich line. The new
arrangement is an adventege but we
to
stili mafntaio that we should be able
buy a ticket without it being routed and
et the some price a Goderichite can get
it to come to Brussels, Station agent
Kyle has instructions now to sell a return
ticket, via Listowel and Stratford to
Goderich at $2.95 instead of $4,60 With
rivilege of coming or going by Whig -
vi11 be a men's` bsrquet on 'Thursday,
April 5. with Rev R. M. Hamden', an
0`d Ha y of Knox, as chief speaker.
Piro ORGAN. -The Aid Society of
M,•lv ,le church, Brussels have ordered
a new Lve Pipe Organ. Lye & Sobs is
one ni the oldest and well known and
reliable organ firms in Canada. An
Organ Recital will t e g•ven by Arthur
bye, assisted by Mrs. Addie Wright,
who is Organist and Leader, and 17110
ha. gathered together and trained a
choir now numberiug 30 members. It
is to the credit of Mrs. Wright that dur-
ing her term of over 5 years the choir
hat been at all times in perfect harmony
iso friction nor discord arising during
ner term of service and which should be
a spiritual uplift to 'any church. Mrs.
Wright's Former positions were t-Leod-
er and Organist, St. Claren's Ave.
Methodist church, Toronto, minister -
Dr, Andrews ; Leader and Organist
Dunn Ave., Presbyterian church, Tor -
auto, minister -Dr, R. P, McKay ;
Leader and Organist Bathurst street
Ale thodist'church, 'Toronto, tninister-
Rev: C. 0 Johnston ; Leader and
Organist Cecil street, church of Christ,
minister- Rev. Prof, Paull ; Leader
and Organist Divikion street, Presby-
terian
resby
terian church, Owen Sound, minister
Dr. John Summeryille ; Leader and
Orgaufst First Presbyterian church,
Carnegie Pittsburg IJ. S.. minister --
Rev. Mr. Woods ; Leader and Organist
Christian. Church, Butte, Montreal ;
Solo Soprano, Metropolitan church,
'Toronto, Leader, Prof, F. H. 'Torring.
ton ; Teneher of piano, College of
Music, 'Toronto, Mus. der„ F. H,
Torrington ; Pianist at Festival Chorus,
Oratoria work, West branch, full chorus
numbering moo voices, Prof, F. H.
'Torrington.; Pianist Philharmonic
Society, Carnegie, Pittsburgh, Leader,
Prof. Stephen Martin Pittsburgh's
leading Musician, Mrs. Wright 'hag
filled other positions besldes and hes
Ilam if yoq wilts, teptilpoulftls to all above 'positions
Walton
.ONLY WILLI DISCUSS Doss aLIDATION.--
I TE � Friday evening of this week a public
ineutillg will be held hl the school
]it)neehetc, oonulegciggat7:30o'olock
SICK
to ditt:uss the.gnestiou 01 001380lidat.
RL VERY e tools, Mr. McCready, Di est
I l a 1 4 i 4 a
GIRL 1 a i
C
of Elementary Agricultural Habra-
ti
How She Was Made
Well by LydiaE.pinkham's
Vegetable 'Compound.
New Orleans, La, -"I take pleasure
'�•ii' ,ISI ti"I in writing these lines
i ly'�`- s`•i3. to express my grati-
is(i tude to you. I am
tt ,�only layears 014 and
work in a tobacco
factory. I have
�iii`s u,at I t been a1037sick girl
but I have improved
wonderfully since
taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
ble Compound and
am now looking Sine
and feeling a thousand times better."
-Miss AMELIA JAQUILLARD, 3961 Te-
houpitoutas St., New Orleans, La.
St. Clair, Pa. - "My mother was
alarmed because I was troubled with
suppression and had pains in my back
and side,' and severe headaches. I had
pimples on my face, my complexion was
sallow, my sleep was disturbed, I had
nervous spells, was very tired and had
no ambition. , Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg-
etable' Compound has worked like a
charm in my case and has regulated me.
I worked in_ a mill among hundreds of
girls and have recommended your medi-
cine to many of them." -Miss ESTELLA.
MAGUIRE, 110' Thwing St., St. Clair, Pa.
There is nothing ,that teaches more
than experience. Therefore, such let-
ters from girls who have suffered and
were restored to health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound' should
be.a'lesson to others. The same remedy
is within reach of all.
15 yon want special advice write to
Lydia 11. Piukham Medicine Co. (confi-
dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence.
which she would be pleased to show
any one wishing to see them also has
passed a large number of pupils both
piano and singing at Toronto Con-
servatory of Music. -Com.
WE trust that readers of Tits POST -
especially those who are engaged in
„p
• i following the "Patriotism
farming -are -are
and Production" advertisements appear-
ing weekly in our advertising columns.
T. Ray BRYDGEs, of Muirhead,
Alberta, formerly; of Goderich, anti
earlier of Brussels was calling onold
friends at Goderich. He came Fast on
a sad errand; his wife, to whom be was
married only last year. having died on.
'the reth ult.. at the home of her father,
1. A. Carveth, Toronto, Much sym-
pathy is extended to the younghusband
in the untimely breaking•up of a happy
married life. Mr. Brydges reports that
ants who reside at Nanton,
aA
p
Alberta. are well and prospering.
PERTH CO. TEMPERANCE FoLK.-
Monday, March 15th, has been definite-
ly decided upon as the date for the
monster Temperance Convention, to be
held in the 'Trinity church, Stratford,
in the interests of the campaign in
Perth county for the passing of the
Canada Temperance Act. Among the
speakers to address this important meet-
ing will be ex-mavor.Joseph Oliver of
Toronto and Cbatles Steele, who was
quite active in the Welland County
campaign. The Ladies Aid of the
church purpose providing dinner for the
delegates at the Y. M. C. A. -
C, F..BLATCHFORD, Sec
'
33an To PORT STANLEY.- That the
33rd Battalion, now quartered in the
building at London Fair grounds, will
.be taken to Port Stanley and quartered
there under canvas as soon • as the
weather permits, is reported amongst
the officers of the battalion, Instead of
the 33rd remaining in Londou until the
battalion is called overseas; it is said
that within a month's time the men of
the 33rd will be mobilized at or near
Port Stanley. Conditions there, it is
pointed out will be Setter for the health
and discipline of the men, allowing them
more Freedom than In the city. They
will have•the advantage of lake bathing,
probably as often as they wish and as
much room as desired for route marches
and parades.
HOCKEY.- The Listowel St
gives the following notice of a
Hockey game in that town Wed
of last week : The Junior
Seven defeated Brussels in the
game which was played in the to
on Wednesday night. The ha
score was 6-5 and the final scot
in favor of Listowel. E1, Fox
for Brussels and Harry Gowc
splendid work for Listolve1.
Sinclair refereed the game with
faction to alt. The teams line
Brussels -Goal, A. Fox ; point,
cover, 'Thompson ; rover,
centre, Stuart f left wing, Gerry •
wing, Moore. Listowel -Goal,
point. Hay ; Cover, Winslow ; r0
ohnston; centre, Gowdy; left
Clerk ; right wing, Climie.
Belgrave
TIM POST gives the dews.
James Nelhery is not improving in
health at; his many friends would wish.
Amore foot is the trouble. -
Rev. A. M. Boyle attended a meet-
ing of the Maitland Presbyterial in
VZingham ou Tuesday of last week.
Alvin Armstrong has al,ovetl to the
%Villiame farm on the4th Con. of East
Wawtuioeh, which he has leased for a
term of five yeal0.
'Sam'autent services• were held in
Knox church Feb. 28th. 'The pastor
preached a strong sermon on the sub-
ject of the Atonement, which was
well thought out and .Was very itu-
ptie6si ve for the occasion. 't
The friends in this community of J.
G. Murdock, of Lucknow, were stiock-
ed,to hear of his stiddden demise at,
Lilo"hie home in Lucknow on Feb. 4th.
Mi'. Mut'dock took the services. in
ICuox church a few Sabbaths ago.
The Presbyterian atria: suffers loss
by his death.
. ,A urge onmber from the village
took in the Dollar Day at Wingham.
Those going by train were somewhat
n informed the
disappointed whetby
ticket agent that there was no reduced
fare which had been advertised by tile
Wingham press. There is no expla-
na5i0n Its to where the mistake occur-
red, whether it was the Grand Trunk
or the. Business Men's Association.
There is only a possibility of hood-
winking the public once by this
method.
Standard
Junior
Wednesday
Savage
return
cal rink
if time
e 14-6
starred
lv did
R. G
h satis-
faction u� :-
0. Pox:
Harris ;
right
Howes
ver, F.
Wing,
OF INTEREST To BRussoirrrEs.-The
Clinton New Era of last week says 1-
"Che girl friends of Miss .Mabel Dun•
ford, gave her a shower at her home 013
Monday evening. Many useful Pres•
eats were given to the bride•lo-be.-
A quiet wedding took place on Wed.
nesdoy evening at the home of the
bride's father, James Dtinford, when
his eldest daughter, Miss Mabel Seattle!.
became the wife of William G. Moffatt,.
of Clinton, Rev. J. C. Potts, rector of
St, Paul's church officiated. The
Voting couple will reside (u town. Only
the immediate relatives of the con -
treating parties were present. -On
Thursday evening at the quitting hour
at the Doherty Piano Co,, the boys
called upon Will. Mollatt head finisher,
and presented him with a cabinet of
silver on the eve of his wedding, The
presentation was a surprise, but Mr.
Moffatt made a short enol happy reply. -
Ernie lluufcrd, Toronto, was have at.
tending the marriage of his sister."
Mrs. Moffatt is a niece to E. C. Danford
and Mrs, Allan Lament, of town, end
the $malldon families of Grey township,
ttnn, Will give 11 I r'rint'c cut Go0solfde-
tion, iliudtialed by Imam views,
,Addresses are 111110 kxpeoted by school
ns )rotor Field, the local 1)3800313 a and
leading 311011 of the locality. Mr
McCready will address a meeting in
the school house at 2.80 p. in, to which
the parents, trustees and all others in.
terested its well AS people in neighbor -
mg sections are invited to be present.
This is a question of large tuterest and
the hope is that all available informa-
tion will be put in possession of Haase
intimately interested. Mr. McCready
and Iuspeetov' Field are competent to
deal with the various phases of it
hence the people shottld not miss hear-
ing the addresses both afternoon and
evening. -Don't forget the date-
Ft'iday of this week at 2,80 and '7.80
o'OIOrk. -
Morris
Council meeting next Monday at
the Township Hall.
• Mrs James VanCamp,of Westfield,
has been visiting for a short tune with
relatives on the 510 line.
Dont forget the Auction Sale of
Farm stock at George B. Turvey's,
Srd line, on Tuesday afternoon of
next week. Jno. Purvis will be the
Auctioneer.
h line,away
a
Jae. Lawson, 8twho as w w y
for the past week or so to Clinton
hospital, is home again and is making
a good recovery. We hope he will
anon be as well as ever.
John T. Bell has under constl uctiol
in his shop a number of handsome
music cabinets which are specially
adaptetl.for *holding- phonograph and
antberola records, being built of suit-
able wood and . handsomely finished.
They are both ornamental and useful.
Recently there passed away. at her
hone in Wingham, Mrs. Robert
Bloomfield, titan advanced age.- She
was pre -deceased by her husband
about 10 years ago. They settled in
Morris 1st line, among the pioneers
who went on foot by the "blaze" on
the Western gravel road to Godeticl1
for provision on more than one occas-
ion. Mr. Blooutfleld's father fought
-at the Battle of Waterloo under Na-
poleon and Mrs. .Bloomfield's father
served in thesetae battle under Wel-
lington. Oe sou, Richard, survives,
ANY_
DYSP.EPTIC
.
CAN GET ¥1
ELL
By Taking it Fruit-a-tiwes
11
Says Capt, Swan
Life is very miserable to those who
suffer with Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
Sour Stomach and Biliousness, This
letter from Captain Swan (one of the
best known skippers on the Great
Lakes) tells how to get quick relief
from Stomach Trouble.
PORT BURWExor„ ONT., May 8th, rep.
"A man has a poor chance of living
and enjoying life when he cannot eat.
That was what was wrong with me.
Loss of appetite and indigestion was
brought on by Constipation. I have
had trouble with these diseases for
years. I lost a great deal of flesh
and suffered constantly. For the last
couple of years, I leave taken "Fruit-
a•tivei" and have been so pleased with
the results that I have recommended
them on many occasions to friends and
acquaintances. ,I am sure that "Fruit -
a -lives" have helped me greatly. By
following the diet rules and taking
"Fruit-a-tivea"accordingto directions,
any person with Dyspepsia will get
benefit". g, SWAN
"Fruit-a-tives" are sold by all dealers
at 500:a box 6 for $2.50, or trial size
250. or sent postpaid on receipt of price
by Fruit -a -trues Limited, Ottawa.
who is a resident, of U. S. Mrs.
Bloomfield, who resided in Wingham
a number of years, was a consistent
member of the Methodist church.
D, C. Scott, who has been spending
the Winfer with friends in this dis-
trict has returned to his home in the
West. Miss I. E. Scott accompanied
hint as far as Novae, Parry Sound,
where she will pay an extended visit
to friends.
Wm. Davidson has removed front
the farm owned by Miss Maggie Shed-
den, 4th line, of which he has been a
tenant, to Ed, Ward's farm. Lot 4,
Con. 6, which lie has rented for a
term of years. Afr. Ward wi11 take
up his residence with his sisters in
Wingham.
The eooialhelti melee the anepiees a£
the 'tV, M, 8. of the Methodist ohttroit
at W. J. Pi out...0s wee fairly well tit'
tended. A good time vette enjoyed by
1 and ole o'.
both yt t ul, a f. iu the neighbor.
hood of 70 Were11esent, After skipper
> er
i
had been served fromwell ladap tables
in tine commodious dining room,
1)111811' and games %V WIT indulged 10,
the manually bleal:Mg up ablaut mid-
night, Prneeeds amotllltoii to about
$10`whieh will go to swell the trans-
tiny of the Al, S. The Snefety 0570 a
debt of gratitude to Mr, and Airs
Procter, who so. generously Opened up
their specious and cuuunodieus home
which was decorated throughout for
the 00oaelon, The boot and hostess
left no stone unturned to ';hake all
have a profitable evening.
Mo r c iefE
.A. large amount of gravel is being
taken out of ,Jas. MCKay's ,gravel pit
by the farmers of tide vicinity.
Duncan McKay and David•Livinge.
tori are preparing to, put up dew ditty -
lug sheds tiffs coming Summer.
Wm. Smith, Boandary, fell on the
foe some time ago and has boon suffer-
ing very much front au injury to his
shoulder.
Molesworth
George Robertson made a i$ying trip
to Elora On Monday of last week,
Several from this locality attended
tete Patriotic concert at Gorrie'Friday
evening. They report a splendid
time.
John Brown had a. wood bee on
Friday afternoon. lie entertained
quite a number of his friends in the
evening.
Rev. Mr. Campbell, of 'Toronto.
conducted the service on Sunday
Feb. 281h, in St. Andrew's church.
He spoke on the Temperance cause,
The ice near the village has been
splendid for skating of late; Many
pleasant evening.. have been 'spent by
the youth in this popular Ap3131.
Miss Bello titewait has returned
from the Millinery Openings in Tor.
onto and is taking «barge of the mil-
linery department id (ieorge M.
Mitchell's :tote in Kited..
white aum1 1 were war.
-
in a gravel pit on t.l3,' farm of Mr.
Wood, Logan. the bank gave way and
caught Wesley Woes] by one of his
legs. The bone was broken above the
ankle.
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Prices of Meat
'Clip this out for handy reference.
Prices for the Month of March •
Prime rib roast per lb........ 16c
Shoulder cut 16
Boiling beef ......................13
Pot roast 14-15
Porter house roast 15.19
Flank ........................ 13
Brisket 11
Corned beef 15
Shanks none
Steak 20
Chop Steak
Sausage.....
16
Plr
Breaorkfast bacon 25
Leat back k ..
.. ...,. 28
c
Spiced rolls.... ......,. 15.20
Lamb 15.20
Tongue, (117(3rdm3 to size35-45
Hearts, "' " 35-45
Headcheese..,.., .. 15
Bologna, large 15e or 2 for 25
SUrnmer sausa e ................ ao�
g
I515 Cooked Fraakf0rHats m 40 15
•
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Place your order for Ground Bone -3c
•• �
Highest Cash Price Paid for rides, a
8 1s '1 e•
BAEKER BROS. BRUSSELS s
e
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r•x
PATRIOTISMa-ncI PRLDDUCTION
"I would urge the farmers of Canada to do their share in preventing
the people of Great Britain from suffering want or privation."
HON. MARTIN BURRELL, Minister of Agriculture.
The Empire Needs Many Fcods
In the past Great Britain has imported immense quantities of these staple foods from
Russia, France, Belgium, Germany and Austria-Hungary as shown by the following: --
Average Imports;
Years 1910-1913
Wheat 28,439,609 bush.
Oats.. 23,586,304 "
Barley 15,192,268 "
Corn 7,621,374 "
Peas 703,058 "
Beans 639,653 "
Potatoes4,721,590 "
Onions271,569 "
Meat26,509,766 lbs.
Eggs 121,112,916 doz.
Butter and
Cheese 91,765,233 lbs.
The above mentioned sources
of supply of staple foods are
now, in the main, cut off as a
result of the war. Great Britain
is looking to Canada to supply
a large share of the shortage.
Every individual farmer has a
duty to perform._
tom'tti For information and bulletins write to
Canadian
Department of
Agriculture,
Ottawa, Canada
Millions of bushels rather
than millions of acres should be
Canada's aim.
That there is abundant reason
to expect larger returns from
the same area is conclusively
shown when we compare the
average production of . the
present time with the possible
production. Note the following
brief table which shows the
average in 1914 and possible
production per acre.
Average Possible
Fall Wheat. , . , . 20.43 52.
Spring Wheat.,. 14,84 33.
Barley 16.15 69.
Oats. 36.30 91.
Corn, Grain70. 200.
Peas
Corn Ensilage- -
(Tons). 12.
15.33 1 879.
.
Beans 18.79 60.
Potatbes....,..,119.40 460.
Turnips 421.81 1000.
By "possible" is meant the
actual results which have been
obtained by our Experimental
Farms and by many farmers.
These "possibles" have been
obtained under intensive culti-
vation methods and conditions
not altogether possible on the
average farm, yet they suggest
the great possibilities of in-
creased production. By greater
care in the selection of seed,
more thorough cultivation, fer-
tilization, better drainage, the
average could be raised by at
least one-third. That in itself
would add at least $150,000000
to the annual income of Canada
from the farm. It woald be a
great service to the Empire, and
this is the year in which to do it.
Increase Your Live Stock
Breeding stock are to -day Canada's most valuable asset. The one
outstanding feature of the world's farming is that trio will soon be
a great shortage of meat supplies. Save your broet took. Plan
to increase your live stock. Europe and the United t 1 , as well as
Canada, will pay higher prices for beef, mutton, ani' .1 111 the very
near future. Do not sacrifice now. Itemembar 1,lat 100.3' stock is
the only basis for prosperous agriculture. You are farming, not specu-
lating.
115