The Brussels Post, 1915-3-18, Page 5BUSINESS cam
JNO. SUTHERLAND & SONS
n fiy��up��9 try ro1�LIMITED
�°r &`e tsPm W1' ll a°
',VM, SPENCE
CONVEXANOEft AND ISSUER
of'MARRIAGE LIOENSE6
Mee in the Poll Office, Billet.. OQ-4
LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING.•
1'M, S1NCLAIti-
e Burrlater, Bolipltor, Oonvoysnger,
Notary Public, kc. t)ffige—Stewart's Block
I door Nor Ns oP Oou tial note).
Solicitor for the Metropolitan flank,
AUCTIONEERS.
1 iI S. SCOTT AS AN AUCTION -
can, will soli for better prime, to
bettor men,in Zeas time and lees chargee
than any oler Auctioneer in East Heron or
ho won't charge anything, Dam and onion
oat ,always be arranged at tbie office or by
p arsons! application,
GR *wD PREPNN 2i.r& trap
BRUSSELS
tOotNn 600711 (401.90 NORTH
Express 7:180 m I Mail 11:22 a in
Express 8:96D m Expreae 8.:62 p m
CaNSgitlaN �Jg 11"tFIC
WALTON
To Toronto To Goderlah
Express T:02 a m I Express.. 11:10 a m
Express 1;22 p m Express 8:40 pm
WROXETER
Going East - 7:06 a, m, and 8:40 p. m.
Going West - 12;19 and 0:68 p, m.
Alt trains going East connect with 0. P. R. at
Orangeville for Owen Bound, Elora and T
G. B. stations..
GEO. ALLAN, Looa11 Agent,
rb..Ab.d5�i'lt.66b17AJ69.E
- All from Brussels and Vicinity
who attP d n the famous
us
a
ELLIOTT.
TORONTO, ONT.- .Y
reoeive not only the. 'Holiest Grade of
Buslnesa and Shorthand Education but
nseislnnoe to secure choice poeitlone
when competent. We were called upon �.
recently to all positions Worth from 210
ii to 518 per week no well as some from 576 0.
to 000 per month. This ie the School
for you to attend. Open all year. e°
Enter now. Write for our large Cate.
logue.
L Cor. Young and) W. J. ELLIOTT,
Charles Ste, f Principal.
7A;a apVoAVc aP¢5`Ysa�9Afl4Rtayc�
6
�avA� �'ff�a'gA'sa`���i�r�aysia'4�Ys^a`fl'�
r
�
�I:f�Tflat
Z%�C�G
STRATFORD, ONT-
Ontario's Best Practical Training sa
School„ We have thorough courses
and experienced
Instructors in sitelof
our three departments— -4
Commercial, Shorthand, Telegraphy g
Our graduates auoweed and you ahould
rend oar large, tree catalogue. Write
for it at once. - ;a
D, A. MCLACNLAN, Principal.
(e awe ya Mr4eV4Xtd&VOr4r..t
ENROL NOW
at the w.q
tS
IISTOWEL BUSINESS CULIEGE
Thorough Courses taught by ti
yd Competent Teachers.
y For pnrtioulare address—
LSF
Listowel, Ont
EDWIN t1 MATTHEWB,
L.1.9.4.44,4r.gme.1-40
era wI
Memoimiesamlemetmengiememeigeme
THE
Best Brains
in Canada have Darnel paled In the pre-
- 0pnrathon of our splendid Home Study
aurses inBnnking, Eoonondoa, Higher
Actionable,Commercial Art Show
Card Writg. Photography, Jonrnal-
isnr, Short Story writing, Shortland
and Bookkeeping, Select the work
which most interstate you and write us
�• for pnrtiontnre, Address
THE SHAW CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL
391.7 Tonga 8t., Toronto
fi
COLLEGE
AT HOME
ThouerunJa of ambitious young pew
pia .are fust prepnrh,g 111 tlloir own
1010011 to 0O01114 luortttive poaltuna n0
atenugrnpltera, bookkeepers, telegra'
pherd,-elvll 00lwants .In feet every
sphere. of aotlVitlea. 'Pott may Smelt lit
001104(011 you eo sV lob, Poyltlona TA''.
i anteod, stilla iott.ge•any dayy iudi-
vidunl instillation. ex. Expert teacher t
trainsty :year's' experience, Ltu•gaet..
SowedIn Canada.te Sovere. l 0011090.9.
Speoiel oonrse for tenolmre.,
AffiBated With oolnroro1nl Eduen•
tor'o.Aaeoe)ntioe of Canada, Summar
School nt fnnions Bpotton Buelneaa Col.
logo, London.
W
iag6am Business College
GEO. SrOesioN, W. T. 1 Conan,
President. Pritolpal.
IIMIWIMISMagmeraegmme
Beelines* Oatrds'
4AS, ANDERSON.
VETERINARY SURGEON.
$00000sgr 00 M. if. Moore, Offioe at Ander-
son Oros, ht Very etable, Animals. Telephone
Nn. 20,
T. T, M' RAE
' M- a.. M. O. P., 4 S. O.
71 0. H., Wings of Broseele.
I'l,yaioien,-8orgeen, A000eohout'
Office ovor Standard Sank
DR. F T. SRYANS
Bachelor of Medicine, Univereityy:of Toronto ;
Licentiate o! College of, Phyaloniee And Sur.
oue,.O2%1,141 ex.Senror Houeo Semicon of
We ternSeve, Taranto, 01, fir of tato Dn
A. MyB:evey, Smith 131066 Brreoels.
Rural phone 46.
A4.EX. D. M'KELVEY
M.B., M, C.P.&S.O,
108 Bloor.street East, Toronto
Diseases Ear, Nose and Throat
Clinical assistant 1n ERZ, Nose and Thrddt de-
partment New Genc General lid
(T
ororto '
Poet Graduate Harvard Med1c l school, Bos-
ton ; late SeniorMaddenMaes, Eye
& Ear Infirmary
n ; late Clinical IO atmrt In
Nose and Throat-department
hroo ant Meas. Gen, Hon
pita • late Home Surgeon fordo to General
Roetnh
l'Tn Brussels by appointment.
DR, M. FERGUSON dl
ETHEL. ONT.
Phyeloian and Surgeon ; Post Gradantecourees
London (Eng,), New York and Chicago Hos'
nitrile, Special attention to dies ee of eye, ear,
nose and throat. Eyes tested for•glaeoes,
G. H. ROSS, D.D.S.. L.D.S.
Graduate of Royal College of Dental Sur-
geons of Ontario and Graduate University of
Toronto Fagnity of Dentistry.
Office In Nerd Block, Wingham
Phone 249. Poet Office box 278
Painloee• Extraction, Plate work and
Bridge Work a specialty
DR. WARDLAW
Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College, Day and night calla, - Office opposite
Flour Mill, Ethel.
MAUDE O. BRYAN'S
OPHTHALMOLOGIST
Personal graduate Department of Ophthal-
mology, bleCormlok Medical College, Ohloego,
Ill., is prepared to teat eine end dt gleams at
boo omoe over Grewsr's Beata avant, Brussels,
on Thursday, Friday end Saturday of every
week. Office home 1 to a p. m, Forenoons
by. appointment, Phone. 1210.
PS000FOOT, BILLORAN & PBOUOFOOT
Barristers, Bolicitore, 'Notarise Public,
Office on the Square, 2nd dear from Hamilton
Street,
GODERIOH. ONT.
'Private funds to IoAn At lowest rates,
W. PnournooT, E. 0. ._ -J.. L. SILLORAN
Woe. Paea:worm Jn1-
,otal 11 esus Items
PATRIOTISM.
PTODUCTION.
GET ready for Spring.
A few weddings not far off:
ARE you going to invest in an auto?
HAVE you given the Red Cross Society
a "lilt ?'
Au. kinds of lo work
neatly executed
at THE POST,
ARE you reading your own or your
neighbor's paper?
THE merchant who has faith in his
goods should advertise them freely.
THE POST Telephones are Nos 38 and
32. Call us up but please dont call us
down.
SHERIFF MAowooD will be 'Returning
Officer at the Scott Act election in
Perth County in June.
WHAT about the Foot Ball team or.
gaolzation ? Time to get busy. .A live-
ly team could be placed in the fleet this
year.
THE right of search is causing trouble
on the high seas—just as it often has
when the wife explores hubby's trouser's
pockets.
TmeiteaRv," "Halo" and "Window
Pane" are the names of three new
Spring hats that ladies will wear this
year.
TEN weeks good continuous sleighing
is a record not ofleo outdone in this
country. Post Winter has been a
specially flue one.
THE North-western Christian Advo-
cate tells us that the principal Chicago
dailies exclude both patent medicines
and "Pastor" Russell from their ad•
vertising columns.
75 mum in advance, secures THE
Pm. to the Close of lyts to any Cana-
dian post office address. Now is a good
time to subscribe if you want the news
at;your home first hand,
THE number of speedy horses in
Brussels is on the increase. Drivers
should be careful not to set fire to the
main street. that is, of course, where
there is speed "to burn "
R. F. DOWNING has purchased th
comfortable and couvenieutly aituat.•d
residence, corner Mill and John street:,
Brussels, from 13. Gerry, a well known
former resident, now of Fort. William.
Mr. Downing has been the (anent 01010
the Gerry family removed. We wish
Mr. and Mrs. Downing many.prolerous
years in their new home.
4 er 5 local teams hauled the Bell
Telephone poles, removed. from the
streets of Brussels to W ingbaul last
week, "It was a long way to 'ripper
ary" for some of them as loads were
heavy and sleighing poor in some places,
The Rural Telphone Central now does
business for the Bell hence the closing
of their ofpe wed the taking 'down of
wirea and poles, excepting those letdding-
into town. -.
A CLONE CALL —The Caun1ogton,.
Ont., Glenner, of March 4tb, speaks .es
follows of Mrs. (.7, E. Stone (fformerly
Miss Jessie McCrea, of this to ality)
"Monday of this week, while Mrs. (3 E.
Stone bas at the telephone in their
stor0,.0 Trap -board, which filled,.a hpfeiti
the door, where potatoes were dropped,
Into the cellar in years gone by, slipped
and she dropped into the hole Whin is
about 84 inches square, up to tier -arms.
Harry Woodward heard her call for help
and went to see what the trouble was.
He gave the alarm and Charles Smith
and the Editor succeeded iu lifting her
out 6f the hots. It took an effort to lift
her up as she wes,jamnted into it. She
escaped with a number of bruises and a
bad shakiug up." Mrs. Sbue writee
THE POST that she is getting along all
right although sore, she was neatly
strangled and her back was injured,
She hopes to be fn Brussels for Melville
@butch opening.
TRE opal men cite still smile,
1+raster Sunday eomes April 4th,
Seethe Sabbath Sobool lesson Motes
0u huge 3 fq this issue,
1Ra09will soon bo nothing .left of
'turkey but the wield -retie.
Mrs. George Rogers and Mfss Niva
have returned to Foliage-da-Prfairle,
Manitoba,
MANY a man:who intends to eleen the
ice off his sidewalk makes a start on the
job but falls down ori it.
A meat supply of cordwood has been
received at the Electric Light power
hoose for use in the coming seas6(1,
IF you like Taw Pos'r •tell your friondo
about it, or loan them your copy for a
sample, We will appreciate it 00 our
subscribers' part,
J, Hs GALURAITH has purchased a new
Ford ear and will be ready for the open-
ing of the season, 8, Carter is now the
localagent at Brussels,'
THANxa.—A unmbyr 'have responded
to TRE ss're request qn St COOceiglgg aCCBBT$
on subscriptions Lor which they have our
bestlosq thankrousP7 , When are you intending
ae
A. saturator
cement storage room nom Eor
manure and other refuse will be put up
at the real of Anderson Bros. livery
barn, to comply with the Board of
Health instructions,
Rasp tab on the Loyal . Legion St.
Patrick's entertainment 1a the Library
Audience room Thutsday eveuiug of
this week. The juniors will have the
assistance of adults. Proceeds will go
to Red Cross funds, Irish refreshments
served.
The pews for the new Melville church
arrived from Dundas, Out., and have
been placed in position. J. D.
Pennington, a former old timer in
Brussels, is at the head of the Company
who supplied the seats. I'he work does
him credit.
Rev. Mr. Prudharn, of Durham, will
preach anniversary sermons in don-
nection with .the Women's Missionary
Society of Brussels Methodist church on
Sabbath 28th, The reverend gentleman
is specially qualified as he spent 7 years
n Japan as a Missionary,
Rev, W. E. Kerr, of Welland, was
tendered a unanimous Invitation to the
Centennial church in the city of
Victoria, 13. C„ for the next Conference
year but was not able to accept. The
reverend gentleman is a son. of Mrs.
(Rev.) J. L. Kerr, Brussels, and is clos-
ing his 3rd year at Welland.
WomEN's 1NST1'rS'ra,—The next meet-
ing of Brussels Women's Institute will
be held Friday, real inst., at 2.3o o'-
clock. Topic will be "The moral in-
fluence of dress," to be introduced 'by
Mrs (Rev.) Mann. '1 here will also be
a Question Drawer when questions of
general interest. may be asked, An.
swers to be given by the audience.
RUBBER SocIAL,—The Ladies' Aid. of
Grace Methodist church Essex purpose
hotdiog a social evening and- sale of
aprons, home cooking and candy, in
the basement of the cburcb on Friday
evening. March 19th. Coffee and
sandwiches will be served, Admission
will be two pairs of old rubbers or 10
cents, auto tires or rubber hose accept-
ed.
ENTRANCE EXAMS.— High School
Entrance Examinations, according to a
timetable issued by the Department of
Education will e
t commence n
0 one zi
T
continuing until June 23. The .public
school graduation examinations which,
when passed, entitle the student of a
fifth form class in the country school to
e certificate of graduation, will begin on
lune 16 , and continue until June 23,
High School exams. commence June g
and finish on June 3o.
EvERYBODY RFADs IT.— In placing
his advertising the business man calls
for local circulation—a' circulationin
the homes of the people who are within
reach of his store, and who, reading his
announcement in the leisure and quiet
of the home circle, become at once pros-
pective customers. A Chicago mer-
chant prince once said that a newspaper
read in the homes by members of the
family was worth a hundred sold on the
highway. If this opinion was worth
quoting twenty-five years ago, how
mu0h more truth there is in the state-
ment today.
RED Cxoss CONTR,EUTIONs,— Last
week Brussels Red Cross Society ship•
ped a bale of goods to headquarters
eoutainiug the following :-
6 dozeu pair socks.
I dozen flannelette nightshirts.
1 dozen surgical shirts.
10 large pillows.
8 small pillows,
18 pillow slips.
,8 suits of pajamas.
dozen while cotton night shirts,
3 short bed shirts.
2 bear vett.. •
3:pair wristlets,
6 wash cloths.
lees makes 6 bales forwarded from
Brussels in the past 3 mouths.
I.ADine AND GENTLEMEN.— If your
.ail is nun, laded or discolored, or 11
ou're bald, 11 you would make vourap
to ,- t ce attractive and youthful and
benefi your health and comfort, be sure
'.0 bee the Doreuwend Company's
wonderful display of quality hair -goods
at the Aniericau Hotel, Brussels, on
ruesdsy. March 23rd, Switches,
Bands, 'Transformations, Pompadours,
Wavelets, etc„ of unsurpassed quality
hair and workmanship. Also Doren
went) art hair -toupees for bald tueu, in-
cluding the famous sanitary patent
structures. You are offered a free
demo0stration of any style. Remember
the date, Tuesday March 23rd.
WRITE PLAINLY.— Here's a simple
rifle—oh,'heed 1t. tis adowu this world
you tread—write your mine so man eau
read it witholtt Standing on his head,
We all get so mauy letters bearing
signatures so vile. that we tear our !lair
and sweaters when we ought to sing
and smile 1 When you make your name
it jumble, of 'fool flourishes and twists,
the receiver's apt to grumble, "He has
jimjatus in his wrists 1" 14 your pens a
chronic skidder, making flourishes like
those, you should pause and wonder how
on others you impese, For it sets their
nerves a jangle conning crazy signatures,
striving hard to die.eutengle caligraphic
stunts like yours, And they say,
"What nerve to his'u that he time takes
up the time ; He should spend ten years
in prison, for his writing is a crime I"
Some indulge in Crazy writing, thinking
that its rather smart, but the reader's
life it's blighting, and it breaks some
weary heart, Mea will cuss your folly,
freely, if your signature's insane ; do
not try to write like Greeley till you have
a Greely's brain.
SUFFERED
Lrrsa.Ry,-•-Irriday of last Week the
B, 0, S. L(terary Society held their
fortnightly meeting, The chair waa.oc-
cepied by the President, W. Lott,
' Several readings were given by iVfr,
EV RYTNING Scott sun members of E whit ve anti a
parody fin " l'ipperary," written by ane
of the pupils, was sung,Meeting waseloped by National Antlem,
Wlta. BE 0. K., -It is pointed out that
For Years,RestoredTo Health K is one of the leased used letters in the
alphabet but in the resent war it has a
by Lydia 1✓,l?inkham a Veg. p P
etable Compound.
Canadian women tree continually writs
leg us such letters as the two following,
which are heartfelt expressions of grati-
tude for restored health;
Glanford Station, Ont.—"I have ta-
ken Lydia E. Pinkhant's Vegetable Com-
-7,7, 41Th ,frm!!/7j71r pound and never
P r/f. hili%; found any medicine
rf`!''�". ' ,f t': to compare with
r.a.... o;. e� ! Pit.
.r.t
a.
s ? y`3 ; :� I had ulcers an fall-
(,, / er d
`h� ' k. ing of womb and
,i4 11
r,
r
c r
..l•'d0 didm
f
los e
no
r r•
1.
1
?,,,111,1
`!r :L�i good. T suffered
=j� ,111i dreadfully for years
r, r§J.l.
'be' until I began taking
yourmedicine. I al-
so recommend it for
nervousness and in-
digestion. " - Mrs.
HENRY CLARK, Glanford Station. Ont.
• Chesterville, Ont. — " I heard your
medicines highly praised, and ftyear ago
I began taking them for falling of womb
and ovarian trouble.
" My left side pained me all the time
and just before my periods which were
irregular and painful it would be worse.
To sit down caused me pain and suffer-
ing and I would be so nervous some-
times that I could not bear to see any
one or hear any one speak. Little specks
would float before my eyes and I. was
always constipated.
"I cannot say too much for Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
Liver Pills, for there are no medicines
like them. I have taken them and I
recommend thto
em all women. You may
publish this testimonial." — Mrs. STE.
PEEN J. MARTIN, Chesterville, Ontario,
Canada.
A. H. Milligan, Ledger Keeper at the
Batik of Nova Scotia, here is away for a
few weeks holidays. We wish bim an
enjoyable time.
.D. DENMAN captured a young coon
and brought it home. The animal got
out of the box in which it was enclosed
and made good its escape.
Mrs. Service, who was here visiting
Mrs. F. Scott, has returned to her home.
Mrs. Scott, who was quite poorly, is
considerably better we are pleased to
state.
Mrs. Duncan Taylor is not enjoying
very good health for the past week or
more. Speedy improvement would be
pleasing to many old friends. Mr.
Taylor could stand more vigor also.
Hope Spring coming will do them good.
At .a recentLiterary program ar ro ram at
Stratford Normal School Miss Gertrude
Deadman sang a solo and Miss Juneve
Taylor read the "noose -paper" issued
by the Normalites. Brusselites are
generally both able and willing to lend
a hand.
THE foliowing change in money order
rates through the Post Office to United
States points should be noted : Up to
$l0, ro cents; from $to to $30, 20c;
$30 10 $50, 300 ; up to $6o, 400 ; up to
$8o Soo ; up to $roo, 75 cents.
OWING to Miss Maggie Love having
an attach of measles at the home of
Misses McLauchlan, Miss McPherson,
of the Continuation School, who boards
at the same place, was off duty for a
couple of days until the possibility of
carrying contagion was past We
slope Miss Maggie will soon be o. k.
FIRST OF THE SEASON
When the spuds within the cellar
Wipe their eyes and start to sprout ;
When the cut worms in the garden
Lick their lips and look about ;
When the song of "More Production"
Can be beard on every band—
You can feel that Spring is coming
And you're heading for the land.
Thos. and Mrs. McIntosh left this
week for their bome at West Hope,
North Dakota. The former has spent a
number of years there and has prospered
but it will be new territory to Mrs. Mc-
Intosh, Mauy good wishes accompany
them to their Western hone.
AINLAYViLLE VOLUNTEER Co —The
Wingham Advance of last week gives
the following of special interest to the
people of this locality :.--Through the
kindness of W. F. Vat/Stone, we are
able to print the first military Company
in the village of Ainlayville, now Brus
sets, before the Fenian Raid. Among
other old papers we learned that the
beautiful quaater acre, on which stands
the residence of Editor Kerr, of Brus
sels, sold for $20 in 1860. In the same
year Mr. VauStone's.uncle, J. S. Van -
Stone purchased a good loo acre farni
in Morris for $zzo, 55 years has
brought many changes,
jamas S. VanStone, Captain,
)oho Leckie, Lieutenant,
George R. Ross, Ensign,
Privates
Francis Kelly third] Bess
Wei, A. Flshleigh - • Harvey Mooney
Robert Mooney - • Shnott•Grant
'Thos. H. Hingston '' -Rfuh. Murphy
Alexander Moore " John Angus
John R. Grant David Motisou
Geo. A. Beer Charles Ainley
W, M. Hale William Mooney
W, J. R, Holmes William Wright
William Hogg Thomas Watson
Jonathan Peacock William Dookett
Charlie Baxter James Gibson
John Tait WilliamAiulsy
Thomas Bernard Thomas Angus
Donald Ferguson Donald McNaughton
William Morton Robert Silerrklan
George Manning Thomas Rice
(acnes McIntosh John Manning
Ed. Kirkpatrick Alexander Ferguson
Isaac Pawson William Clark
Alex..Marule Jas. Gibson
Adam Reid Harvey Chapman
Alex. McNair NaCharles Metol au
1 d
Peter Grant Bishop Ward
Robert Ainley Henry T, Switzer
James 8801111 Henry Cardiff
George Alcock James Roddick
Ben, McDonald
great vogue, For Instance, nations are
Killing one another through the Kaiser,
who says he is fighting for Kultur by
the aid of Krupps and Kink, But the
Koenig of Prussia in his ambition has
come up against a trio of, Kings, who,
with the help of Kitchener's Khaki and
Kilted army whose Kits and Knep-sacks
are augmented by Knitting ladies and
the Gurkhas' Knives (Kookries) will
Knock the owner of the Kell Kenai and
Konigsberg out of the ring,
up — Walton
New time table on O. P. R. but it
does not effect the Guelph-Goderieh
line.
Last week Alex. Gardiner left for
Cluny, Alberta, where he is interested
in large farming operations.- Mrs.
Gardiner will aleo take a trip West-
ward when the weather gets warmer.
.w Jacob Barrows and wife, old and
well knower residents of MoKiliop
township, have taken possession of
their comfortable and lately acquired
residence purchased flow John
Bolger, Mr. Barrows sold hie farm
and bas retired after long years of
active work upon the land. We hope
he and Mt s. Barrows will enjoy their
well earned rest.
Atwood
JOHNSTON — 11'sVINE. — Frank
Howard Johnston and Miss Mae
Irvine were quietly .married at the
Methodist parsonage Weduesday of
last week by Rev. Dr. Hussey. Mies
Wood, of Stratford, and Ralph John-
ston, of Listowel, brother of the
groom, assisted them through the
ceremony. The happy couple will live
in Lima on the Mortlington boundary
near the eighth concession,
Ethel
The Trustees of the Methodist
chnroh have decided to build a large
sited here on the lots next to Dr.
Feeguson's residence if they can get
sufficient funds to enable theta to go
ahead. with the enterprise. A latge
shed, centrally located, is one of the
greatest needs of this village today.
It is hoped one and all who trade Here
will subscribe liberally to fill this long
felt want. The sheds if erected are
to be open to the public on week days.
Miss Eva Danbrook, our teacher,
has handed in her resignation to take
effect at Easter.. Mies Edna Mc-
Lelland, whose home is here but who
is now teaching near Auburn, has
been engaged as her successor. It is
understood that Mise Danbrook has
accepted a position on the teaching
staff of the Parry Sound school. We
wish both
young ladies es well.
Grey
Now for maple syrup.
J. H. and Mrs. ooer and family
arrived from Saginaw, Michigan and
have taken possession of their recent-
ly purchased 100 acres, known as the
Botz farm, Lot 4. Con. 11. We wel-
come them back to Huron County and
hope prosperity will attend them,
They have a good farm, eligibly situat.
ed and we have non
d ubt theywill
snake a success of it. Mr. Hoovr is a
twin brother to R. J. Hoover of the
0t11 Con., and they resemble one
another to a alatked degree. Mr. and
Mrs. Hoover were former residents of
East Wawatloetl before they moved
to Uncle Sam's land where they spent
15 years.
SCHOOL REPORT.—The following is
the School Report of S. S. No. 1. for
the month of February. Sr. IV.—
Examined in Art, Read., Spell.,
Hygiene, Aritb., Comp., Geng., and
Daily Conduct. 141. Lowe 75, O. Hem-
ingway 72, *M. Armstrong 88, W.
Cameron 59, J. Armstrong 58, M.
Miller. 52, M. Engle 40, W. Roe 87.
Sr. III.—Exautiued in the same eub-
WNOIf FAMILY
USES THEM
NFmita•tires" bonYoungAnd OIi
In Splendid Health.
J. W. HAMMOND co.E
SCOTLAND, ONT., Aug. 25th. 1913
"Fruit -a -Lives" are the only pill
manufactured, to my way ofthin kl g.
They work completely, no grip' Ig
whatever, and one is plenty for a.tyy
ordinary person at a dose. My wife
wase nlartyrto Constipation. Wetri tel
everything on the calendar without
satisfaction, and spent large sums of
money until we•happened on "Fruit-
a-tivea". I cannot say too much in
their favor.
We have usedthern is the family for
about two years and we would not use
anything else as long as we can get
"Bruit-a-tives".
Their action is mild, and no distress
at all. d have recommended them to
many other people, and our whole
family uses them'.
J• W. HAMMOND.
Those who bavebeen cured by "Fruit-
a-tives" are proud and happy to tell a
sick or ailing friend about these won-
derful tablets made from fruit juices.
50c. a box, 8 for $2.50, trial size 25c.
At all dealers or Bent on receipt of price
by Fruit-a-tivee Limited, Ottawa.
acts W. Miller 72, W. Engle 05. Jr.
III.— Examined in the same R.
Grant 19. J. Miller 77, W. Perrie 48.
Sr. II.— Examined in the same B.
Helningway 77, R. Engle 77, E. Coch-
rane 67. Jr. II,— The saute subjects
N. Hoover 71,• M. McNair 67, M.
Alcock 57. Jr. 1.—Good—A. McNair.
Primer— Excellent— E. Hemingway
Good—L, Miller. Fair— I. Cochrane.
Average attendance 18.
JESSIE MENZIES, Teacher,
Morris '
The enterprising ladies of the 2nd
line have finished their bees.
Robert and Mrs. Turvey were visi-
tors at W. H. and Mrs, Turvey's,
The ladies are sisters.
James Golley received a nasty cut
with the circular saw while cutting
wood at Geo. Bone's.
paperohaninJ mating
41N O LUN Al
FAINTER, PAPER*HANGER
GRAINER and DECORATOR
My alto is to give eatiefaetion by Good
• Work and Moderate Prices,
GINO. L-UNN
Thomas st,, Brussels. Phone 41x.
The farm of Mrs. Joseph Clegg, 5th
line, has been re -rented by James
Michie, It adjoins Mr. Michie's 100
005'00.
The T. R. is taking quite an hi-
e in the Slue vele Literary Society
t'ltllll free b u et, tripsfrom the 21
line to Bluevale.
t d
The farm of Miss Maggie Shedden,
4th line, has been rented to P. Rut-
ledge, of this township. Miss Shed-
den left on `Phuo sday of Mat week on a .
visit with relatives in Michigan. We
wish her an enjoyable time.
SCHOOL REP Mr.—Following is the
report of S. S. No. B, Morrie, for Janu-
ary and February. Honors 75, Pass
60. Sr, IV. Examined in Arith„
Spell., Grain., Lit,, Read„ Geog.,
Hist. and daily work.—M. Bowman
82, G. Bone 78, S. Yuill 76. Jr. IV.
Exam. in same.—J. Bowman 89, M.
Shaw 68. Sr. III. Exam. in At'ith.,
Spell., Lang., Lit., head., Geog Hist,
and daily work. -13. Sellers 73. Jr.
III. Same subjects.—N. Shaw 92, M.
Wilkinson 02. Sr. II. Same sub-
jects. -0. Bono 88, E, Sellers 74, L.
Sellers 73, J. Hogg 58. Sr. I, Exam,
in Atith., Spell., Lang., Lit„ Read.,
Geog. and daily work.—le Sellers 79,
8. Bart 63. 11. CUs,B,sr, Teacher.
SCHOOL REPORT.—Report of S. 03,
No. 8 Morris for February. Puppils
examined in History, Geography,
Selling, Arithmetic. Total 850.
honors i5, Pass 60. Jr, IV. Hl. Sel.
lere 80, G. Brewer 65, L. Turvey 84, C.
t3onoh 50. Sr. I1L—E. Warwick 82.
C. ltlusWtrd 04, 0. Bosnian 00, 0.
Souoli 50. Jr. III.—G. Fell 70, W.
Kerney (38, E. Garnier 83, F. Garnies
50. Sr. II.—H. Garnier 82, E. Forbes
78, M. Gt•asby 70, W. Allen 74, Jr. 1T.
--J, Allen 8'0, A. Johnston 70, M.
Warwick 58, F. Brewer 00. Pt. II.—
General work. Total 500, Pass 225.
W. Sellers 405, J. McVettie 448, F.
Mustard 395, A. Turvey a375, L. Gaieties
368, 13. Soueli 351, 0. Warwick 346, D,
Allen 240. Pl. E. 1.+'HYI:OGLE, Teacher.
There are more than 50o cases of
measles in Hamilton.
Adolphus Rivards died at his home in
Dover township at the age of 205 years.
A new public school costing nearly
$3o,000 was formally opened at Rich-
mond Hill,
'Phe first detachment of the second
Canadian contingent reached Liverpool
and Queenstown on Thursday of last
week.
Quebec Legislature before proroguing
voted almost two milliou dollars for
various departments of the Provisional
Administration,
WalnienWeenr
Many women with disfigured complexions
never seem to think that they need an occasional cleansing
inside as well as outside. Yet neglect of this internal
bathing shows itself in spotty, and sallow complexions—as
well as in dreadful headaches and biliousness. It's because
the liver becomes sluggish, and waste matter accumulates
which Nature cannot remove witlioutassistance. The best
remedy is Chamberlain's Stomach andLiver Tablets, which
stimulate the iiverto healthy activity, remove fermentation,
gently cleanse the stomach and bowels and tone the whole
digestive system. Sure, safe and reliable. Take one at
night and you feel bright and sunny in the morning. Get
Chamberlain's today—druggists 25c., or by mail from
Chamberlain Medicine Company, Toronto 15
THE AUTO -OILED WINDMILL WITH UPLINlTE OILS
Every bearing is constantly flooded with oil. Two quarts of oil in the gear case of this
8 -foot auto -oiled windmill will keep tb.e gears and every bearing flooded with oil for a
year or more.
The galvanized steel helmet covers the gears, keeps out rain, keeps out dust, keeps
in oil. The mill needs oiling but once a year.
There is a windmill, known the world over as "the windmill which runs when all
others stand still." This new windmill with gears and bearings flooded with oil runs in
much Iess wind than that well known windmill.
The two large gears. which lift the load straight up, are each independent of the other and each
in driven by its own pinion on the main shaft and must take its half of the load at all times.
The auto-oitedwfndmill,tvithitsduplicate sears and two pitmen lifting thetoad straight up, is un-
breakable. Every8-foot mill is Intel underapumping load of 3000 pounds on the pump
rod. For the larger sires theload Is proportionately greater. We know that
every one of these windmills is unbreakable. We venture the assertion
that this Is the most nearly perfect, belt made, best tested,
best oiled, most nearly perpetual, automatic and self-
sufficient of any machine of any kind ever made
for farm work and the most nearly foolproof.
There is no friction on any part of the furl-
ing device when the mill is naming and very
11Wgwhen'the wheel in furled.
-01)p-
mmot witimeNtilatt mmnumi-. �, II -
chin
ild can eassytfurl this
windmill or an automatic regulator can
take cera 0115. One of,these mills has been fulled
80,000 times in one day by a man on our remises—more
times than it would ordinarily be furled h 3o years of service.
A band brake, of the automobile type. Is used. and It always bolds.
The gear case contains two pairs of gears and the supply of oil. From this
gear case the oil circulates to every bearing un a constant stream. It ilows out
through the friction washers in the hub of the wheel and is automatically returned to
the gear case. Not a drop of oil can escape. It is used over and over. So long as
there is any oil in the gear case the gears and every bearing will be flooded with oil.
ff you are tired ofclimbing et windmill tower, It you ere tired of buying repairs
and having there put on; or, If you are tlred of welting for a big wind, let usfur-
nish you en unbreakable, self -oiling, ever -going mill to go on any old tower. It
costs but little end you will get the difference between no water Ina light wind
and an abundance of water in almost no wind. The flooding of all the working
parts with oil, the perfect balance of the wheel and vane on the tower, the very small
turntable on which the mill pivots and the outside furling device make this difference.
Now there is no objection to a high tower. Have as high a tower as you need to
get wind. You don't have to climb it. Your dealer can come once a year and put
:n oil, if needed, and inspect the mill.
Running water purifies Itself—amgnant water, standing water, collects and retains lmpur-
hles. It you pump from your well constantly all the water iticaa spare, the water that comes
Into tokens place wilt bemire. It tilewater in your well stands until You happen to want some,
and you pump but little, then it Is likely that surface water will now into IN and carry in Mr.
perinea.. The unsafe well fs the one that has standing water. A flawing stream is the thing to be desired.
The auto -oiled windmill makes all this poesiblc as it can matrons one year's end to the other with
praetkolly no weer and no cost. If interested, write Ammeter Co.. 1146 Sb. Campbell Ave., Chicago.
Why not have flowing water, cool In hummer and warm In *Inter, always freak and pure? I1
wit1 cos tonothing. t next n bin . It ill give ve the
chteou
g your n n ac n t o
Y w anti k, Let the water tun In b
your gird en end I and mind all the fish of tamuch kinds yaw otherw can eat, and have water g. irrigate
your garden and make It raise many thnes as much as it would otherwise. Water coats nothtug. Um It. To let it stand in to nlruee R.
A poll et
30 16,. en
Ws wire
furls the
al t.
PI AM ENT,
Agent
Brussels