HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-4-8, Page 5BUSINESS CARU$I'
JNO,,SUTHERLAND & SONS
treVe9rHaNC m,PMITflo
G 0SLItir • • O.rrerstrm
WM.. SPENCiE
OONVEYA,NOER AND ISSUER
oF'MARRIAGE LIOENSES
Mee In. the Post Office, Ethel.. 80-.4
LElrP+L AND GONVEYANCU4I .
/r
M fSINCLAIR-
v
c 4)Barrister, a i' 1or,
Conveyancer,
,
Notary ka.tale e-8 wen's /nook
door North of ar Hotel,
Ho)loitor for tha Metropolitan
Bank.
AUCTIONEERS,
111 8. SCOTT: AS AN AUCTION -
.1. a 01 aloe o
can, will a l me better prices, t
titan bettor fuer, i other lase time' 10 less 0000 00
80 won't any hrg Auctioneer anything.
In Host Baron or
o won't be arranged a l Caton acend or by
ono always ll arranged at this nates or by
4('•+•e mal applloation,
r . ray.6vappvarovartlr way4erly.,,. A'mxiv
l4( n of ee olb a for acn ion en 0 to e D e E
ygmld•Sununer."One nolle edaenbot 8
,1
TORONTO, ONT.
in otriotly Bret-olnse. None. better In
Canada, .Enter now so as to take n
Position in the early Fell. One end u-
ole writes :-"My newpod tion pays
three tiro es what I got at teaching
8011001 le+a than four years ego Junt
previous to entering your. College."
We pieced this young man in a position
after grndnetion and have now planed
hint againtanalogue free.
4 Cor. Young and - W.J. ELLIOTT',
Chat lee Ste. f Principal.
x*�0y 4,F',TaiR4avltfl>,` llo;AtaP PRtVgg tA7
r. rr.a'ittg Ar 4,a 6m6'oRvarkkaratro
1 OENHAL 1
ro frT ATA
6
R F RD. ONT-
1R Onturio'e Best Practicel Trand% 6
111'4 Srhool. -.Wo hu: h o4(.
vs t or ugh eoeh oo
anduthree
enoedinetrnptors in epah of 4
our three deparnuenEe- .�
'Commercial, Shorthand Telegraphyp
Write Our graduates euoreed end should
fond our large, free autologus. Wrfte
for etn
o 0e,. era
D. A. McLAOHLAN, Principal. 6s.
Qr.6rml ravArZONO btMAVatarA'tsV.OMMG.1 .P.A
ENROL NOW
at the
q LISTOWEL MIMEO COLLEGE 1
f g Thorough Courses taught by
Competent Teachers.
igs For partfoulare address-
EDWIN O. MATTHEWS,
Listowel, Ont.
b
�Plsai r'av�P.aA`Qkm�YA� �'Y�a^Pt:a-P,ma
ennegamegeggiegemmegogemmegoi
THE
Best Brains•
in Moonlit have partici pa bed in the.pre.
Aeration of our splendid Home Study
Commies in Bunking, Economies, Higher-
Accounting,Commercial Art, Show
Card Writig, Photography Journal-
ism, Short Story Writing, Shorthand'
and Bookkeeping. Select. the work
whloh [noel interests you and write us
for particulars. Address
THE SHAW CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL
quI-7 vgngo s1., Toognte •
imossimmimmimeimmiliesEIWIESOM
COLLEGE
AT HOME
Thowiende of ambitious young peo-
hple are -fast preparingin their own
ones to oocnpy lucrative posittotle 00
stenographers, bookkeepers, telegra-•
phere,civil servants in fast every
sphere of activities, 'l:oti may finish at
college if vett go wish. Positione.guar-
anteed. Enter college any dey. Indi•
vinuel inetagondn. If sport teachers.
TI qe
rty $ e experience. Largest -
tra44nors 11 041101 , (Seven colleges.
Special ppd rep top tulip); ere.
ATM; gf1 with Co'niiperplol .$hues•
tittle 4"eonetgbioe of Caitpoli. Summer
oboe at famous Spotton Busi Doe Col-
lege, London.•
Wingham Business College
000..S'r0TTore, W, '1'. moose,
President, Principal.
tasenurevt I�
Brick and Tile
Brick and all sizes of
Tile are now to he
had at the
Cole & Dougherty
YARDS • HENFRYN
Business Oard16
JAS. ANDERSON.
VETERINARY SURGEON.
Sueeesegr to M, If, Moore. Office at Ander-
son 13100, Irleery stable, arum's 'Telephone
Nor 20,
D. T. M'RAE
M. B,. M.' C. P., a 9, O.
IH, 0, H., Village of Brussels,
Phyelolgn, Surgeon, Aocouobeur
Office over Standard Bank
DR. F'. T. BRYANS
Bachelor of Medicine, University of Toronto ;
Licentiate of College of Phyojelans end Sur -
goons, Ontario ; ex -Senior House Sargeon of
WesterilBoepitnl,Torenbo, Offices °flute Dr.
A. MolieveY . Smith Bluok, Brussels.
Rural phone 46,
ALEX, D. M'KELVEY
M.O.. M.O.P.&S:CI.
108 Bloor. street East, Toronto
•
Diseases Ear, Nose and Throat
Clinical assistant 111 Ear, Nese and Throat de-
partment New General Hospital, Toronto
Posit Graduate Harval'd Medical School, Bos-
ton ; late Senior Resident Surgeon Main. Eye
&Har Infirmary late Clinical aenistont in
Nose and Throat department -Mims, Gen. Hos-
pital • late House Surgeon Toronto General
Hospital. ,mrin Brussels by appointment.',
DR. M. FERGUSON
ETHEL, ONT.
Physician and Surgeon; Post Graduate malaise
LondonEn New York g a w Yo t and se ofe ear,
nose Speroa . Eyes odifor g of eye, ear,
nose and throat. Eyes tented for glasses.
Q. H, ROSS, D.D.S„ L.D.S.
Graduate of Royal College of Dental Sur.
;mann of Ontario and Graduate Univerelty of
Toronto Faculty of Dentistry.
Office In Ward Block, Winghatn
Phone 240, Pont Office box 278
Painless .Extraction, Plate work. and
. Bridge Work a specialty
OR. •WAROLAW
•Honor graduate of the Ontario Vbterinary
College. Daand night palls, Office opposite
Flour 51111, Ethel,
MAUDE C. BRYANS
OPHTHALMOLOGIST
Personal graduate Department of Ophthol•
urology, McCormick Median' College, Chicago,
Ill., is prepared to test eyes and fit glaeee0 at
her office o er Grower's Begtaurant r
on Tharsday, Friday and Saturday otevery
Week. Office hours 1 to s p. m. Forenoons
by appointment. Pointment Phone 1219. •
Acnes ISO, Joseph 1Urtel'hi 688,
the rerort
1
ing
I1toses are those;
:0b
=
WOMAN SUFFERED
Lewrence Love 803 The rmttke of
,tabled Nur daily 0vnl'k ilr AIt0eP11, Jr,
11,- Sylvester Jtayrtoed 1102, Mlty 1
.Jackliu 4j2,..Gordot Loh0 M. a4,. 1
1 .- .avp i S '
1 1 1 Hey 3d.. Ir, 1 d E� : YEARS
Ir Join' T � A
Primary-. Y 11'ill'rid Iirff�+� 219,
217.1�
)V1nnila l.+lelu 221, Chien haat lin 180,
Petal sectuiny highest 'mother of
titmice for pet flrb daily work was
Sylvester Rltytuu O. 1. 13. 1iOAIN, J
1 cachet.
Ethel
MARRIED IN '1ArtOH,-A quiet 111.41-
(0,1g wits .perl'ltn>0d tot the 110111e
B, and A4110; Pierce, Pori age -le -Prairie'
Man„ when Geo. Wesley Love, of
51001kPal'k, hitte., and Mine Carrie
Sanders, iii' Ethel, Ont., were n>al444,41
o11aM0;I'Ch 240, . Supper` was served in
IMte. • Pier'ce's best style. -Mr. and
1Jo11s,Luve.left on oho evening built
for Douglas and deoveto their home
mL 5loo'epurk where the groom bas a
Parra. May their joys be ulemly and'
their troubles few is, 111e wish of old
friends here. Tile bride Was married
in her bevelling suit of grey ladies'
cloth with black velvet hat and large
Week plume. Nh'. and Mrs. Pierce
Were ?loner residents of ,Grey and
Intimate friends of the: bride.
Fon SALE -500 bushels of Banneroatsfor.
Reed. Taos, 1.0081,00, Lob 111, lion, 18, M0
Killop,
Pias Fon SAL& -18 storei
p. to,i wit weigh a-
bout
,
branbr Ile., for ante, Apply to t3 HO, Batten,
Cranbrook. Phone 624.
LIME pea SALR.-About 85 timbals or good
lhue Cor nele: Apply to GOO, BAamit, Oran-
brook00 1. H, MAODONdL», Ethel.
Fen 441e.-0eed Barley 2 rowed. Suitable:
mixb)g with Date.' Good seed.. Taus,
MILLa4t,L L20,011a Line, Morrie. Phone 1018.
8 Pine 6 weeks old fora
s te, Apply to GRD,
BAa`at1AN, Ethel. ..
GRIMM Mountain seedpotutoes for sale
Purr, got from Ottawa District 1918. and 1014.
Iarge white and a goodyielder. 0 00 per hag.
Phone No. 8418. D. W. DUNBAR. Ethel, Out.
BnaD grain for sale. Reid'e Green Mountain
and A mor)onn Benner oats and June Pens..
For farther pertieutars lively to .1; P. Mo
INTOsn, Lot 21, Lion, 12, Grey, Uranbrnok P. 0,
Phone 556.
3.ou% AND 041:0 10 FOR 840.1,-8 good young
enact will calve in March and April. A leo a
number of young salves Milton Lowe,- Lot 0,
Con.9, Grey. Plume 288.
G80400 000 SA(,lt,-Undersigned offers his
cement garage, which bo 8U,x 60 feet, with.
me(anio roof, for sale. la in fire proof. and
waterproof, with handy office, &c. Building.
Is well boosted. For price and terms apply to
D. EWAN, Brussels.
I m
Fon SALa-Durham. bull
Smooths old
dark mongsod else and
quality . young them''
bred York • Newmarket [etS
oats also a
Lot 6, 00,10, GrePhone
BARLEY AND OATS. 1(011 8ALa -I into for
sale good clean 0. A. 0. 21 Barley and Improv
ed Siberian and Gold Drop Onte, A11 good
clean seed, MARTIN M024111, Lot 17, Con, 15,
Grey. 11. R. No. 2,Brussble.
9Phone 2818.
GOOD brick house on William street for gale
together with good stable and driving shed.
Exeellent repair.All oonvonieuoee, bath, etc.
For further 'particulars apply to GRolle a
THHOMSON, Brussels.
B.Goon grade Short Horn Heifers 8 Tears old
for sale. A11 to calve before May let, B, L.
M °DON a LO, Lot 1-7, Con. 6, Grey. Ethel P. 0.
Phone 4118.
Two Short Horn butt calves for sale. One
a year old and the other 18 months. No better
animal. in the country. Terms to suit the
purchaser. Have aleoa- young Yorkshire hog
for. sale. 318. SPRla. Lot 80, Con, 8, Morris,
Box 287 Brussels P. 0. Phone 267.
PROUNIOOT, IILLORAN N PROUOFOOT I
Barristers, Bofcitors, Notaries Public, 1
' &c.
Office on the Square, 2nd door from Hamilton
Street, •- .
GODERIOH. ONT.
Private funds to loan at lowest . '
w a
W. PRODDFOOT, 1i, O. .T, L, KILLORAN
Wu. Pnot orooT JR. -•
atliStr1:ct 3CIUs
Cranbrook
School will re -open next Monday
after the Easter holiday.
A number -from this locality attend
ed the opening services of the new
Presbyterian church, Brussels, last
Sunday end Monday.
George Campbell has nerved • to the
house on the Balfour form W. .
Rothwell to the Geo. Buehler proper-
ty which lie has bought and Mr.
Leitch and family from Attercliffe
moved to the Dan. McQuarrie house
near the Maitland bridge.
Morris
SCHOOL REPQRT.-Following, is the
report of S. S. Nu. 6, Mortis. , Promo-
tion exluni'atious.-34,, IV to Sr. IV.
Total 725. Honors 540, Pass 435.-J.
Bowman 473, M. Shaw, 395. Si. 111 to
Jr. IV. -Same total. -14. Sellers 487.
Jr. III. to Sr. IIL Total 640. Hon-
ors 480. Pass 375.-N. Shaw 487, N.
Wilkinson 470. •8Sr. IE to Jr. -III.
Total 600. Honore 450. Paso 360 -0.
Bone 529. L. Sellers. 427, E. Sellers
407, J. Hogg 329, Sr. I to Jr.
Totttl 550. honors 410. ' Pass 330 -1?.
Sellers 451, S. Barr 413: Pe. -Harry
Kerr. 13. M. CURRY, Teachey,
Grey
ScI100L REPO13.'G-Ftillnwlit is re-
port of S. S. No. 6, Grey. Promotion
Exams. MIMI% l4( a entered in proper
(3i•tsnes fur c.anilig term. pr. Ill to;
Jr. IV,-! tal780 ILn,o18..f{lil3 pass
401- win., iluyy ((39, Robert .inrltlii
987,.011311. McCallum 917. Jr. 111 111
Sr. 111,-'.l',o1d 705 Honors 521) Piss
432 -Cecil Hell 000, Leonetti Sin elide
589, i7lywen Somers 504, 'Phomas
etaili1:458 Sr. I1 to Jr. 111-Tritel
050 Bosuns 488 Pass 390- Lyle
•
Bluevale
A FORMER RESIDENT OP THIS
LooAL1TY.-The following obi tuaty
notice taken from a Puget Sound
(Wash.) paper refers
to the 2utl
804)
of tile late lex.
B, use, who died here
a few years ago and was a former
resident of Mo•ris township: After
a cout:iuu0us service of sixteen yelps
on the Seattle-Neah Bay route, aur
-
ing which time he won the friendship
of hundreds 0f families and residents
of Oiallam mud Jefferson Counties, R.
A. Bruce, purser on the Puget Soured
Navigation Company's steamship
13ellinghatu, died in Providence
Hospital. He had been ill- with
diabetes' for four weeks but prior
to that time had enjoyed almost
perfect health. The funeral
Wile held '1'1'10 relay afternoon
from the Bonney -Watson chapel.
Many prominent steamship men at-
tended. Bruce, who was 54 years old,
crone to Seattle (rear Canada, his
'native country, and enleled the
Puget Sound transportation business.
In 1899 he went on the Seattle:Nerth
Bay route as purser of the steamship
Gerla» d, in which he served for foto'
yea40. When `the Garland WES sold
to the Cotlpallie Nutrient' del Pacifico
for operation in the MON Citli West
&Mel haul 0, lit HOB teansfetti'ed to the
steam -hip Alice Ger Unlit: which sac-
ceerled the Garland nn the run. The
Alice Gertrude was ' Wrt'ciced Ivhile
eidering 0lallatn in a snowstorm in
10117and the I3ellinghn401 was filen
placed nm )lie route, 1341ine being
Liens fel red til the new vessel O.
cialeof the Puget Sound Navigation
Amount Each I unici»lity have to liaise
The following fl;;mres Show what ellt:1).r1111(i1.1ln1n1y i4( (inion Courtly will
have to raise 'nasi the War tax of ,[mer mill a hieh the 0 :1a110 (,nvei 411)104nt
proposes „ll i he assessed value The automat, of 4180e000()'bit no e 111.100 Hxed by
the County Uulnluil 518 Ile sresi.m 4,n Junnbtol and 04(0 mill ell the dollar Will
of course realize whet is:Mewl, in the fjfth r, Ricin I
TAWNS'Ilir
4.
Anhflrld ................. ........ 2,542 04,191
Colborne 1,43$ 31,801
Goderreh-...............'.. 1,0513 52,731
Gray 2,044 84,762
,Grey
2,739 51,889
Hawick 3,298 67,710
Ilnllett 2,288 63.541
McKillop 2,081 ' 52,111
Morris . ,,. 2,129 65,223
Stanley 1.672 -43,8110
Stephen .... .....,. , 3,313 50 Sr
79
i
Tucke+atmth 1,9874 0, 702
Tnrnberry I,007 35.897
U•tbot'ne 1,803 42,700
\Vnwua0e11 E .. 1,497 40741
Wit wittiest) W . .......1.. . 1,651 41,725
'DOWNS & VILLAGES •
Ray field ......... .....»....s. 480 1,170
Brnesels.
f#1 tli -170. 41q
Buten 2310'
903
e 1,
tee 59 1.200
7
Goderich . 4,900 1,083
Heir salt ,......... ..... 708 , 491
Seafnrth 1,925 550
Wlllghant... ....... .... 2,019 880
Wroxeter 810 4881
50,590
Total ..,,,,.....
N- p,
a
s z e
WI>J
$2,590,800
1.592,000
2,208,000
2,857,500
2,407,000
8,38.1,900
2.571.000
2 078,800
2,491,800
2,185,100
2,788,800
418,S00
1,680 000
2,417,500
1,004.800
1 013,900
0
o
8
$2,590
1,522
2,208
2.857
2.407
8,381
2.571
2,078
2,491
2,185
2,738
2413
1,080
2,417
1,004
1,818
141,400 141
321,000 $41
270,800 270
084,400 684
538,200 538
1,422,6)10 1,422
250,400 250
750,000 750
703,600 703
150,200 160
$42,501,400 $42,501
From Female ,T118 -- Restored
to Health 'by. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
I Compound,
114,11,:01:10,11.S,, Canada. - "I doctored
4140 tea years for female troubles slid
did pot get well, ^I read in the paper
about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable'
Compound and decided 10 try it. 1 write
now to tell you that I am curial. You
tan publish my letter as a testimonial,
- I171•s.. SUVRIl4E 13ABINE, ]3ellsvilli,
Noy Scotia, Canada,
Another Woman Recovers.
Auburn,' N. Y. -" I 'suffered from
nervousness for ten years, and had such
prganiepains that sometimes I would lie
in bed four days at a time; could not eat
or sleep and did not want anyone to talk
t0 me or bother me at all. Sometimes
I would suffer for seven hours at time.
Different doctors did the best they could
for me until four months ago I began
giving Lydia Pinkham's g g d'a y t "Vegetable
Compound'a trial and now I am in good
health. "--Mrs. WILLIAM H..GILL,N0.15
Pleasant Street, Auburn, New York.
The above are only two of the thou-
sands of grateful letters which are con-
stantly. received by the
Pmkham
Medicine Company of Lynn, Mass.,
which show clearly what great things
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound does for those who suffer from
Woman's ills.
If yen want see.
cial nal lec write to
Lydia E..Pinkliam
Medicine Co. (confl'-
deutial)Lynn,biass.
Your letter will be
opened, read' and
answered by awo-
man and held in
strict confidence.
Company decl61 ed that Purser Hence's
death was adietinct loss mit, only to
the company but - to the Clallaw and
.leffersou °entity ports served by the
Bellingham. • He was 011341 ex1l• mel
ge y
quiet disposition._ By ' his thought-
ful eo,sideratiotl for the comfort of
passengers he won a permanent place
4affections the 1e atl tle of the travelling
public on his route and it has been a
common saying in Jefferson and
Olalltuu 0cunties i41 recent years that
he had mere friends in those two
counties than any other man. In ad-
ditiot.t0 serving as purser he held the
position of mail clerk on the route
during the 16 years. Mr. Bruce is
survived by a wife and one daughter.
Fordwich
John G. McLeod attended the Good
Roads Convention in Totem to.
Wm. Lambkin is making prepara-
tions
U re ara-
tions to remodel his stables this com-
ing Summer.
B. S. Cook was confined to the
hoose with a vet'y sore knee, the re-
sult of a nasty fall on the sidewalk.
There were two services 11 Trinity
church of Easter, Sunday, Pnmmen0-
ing at 10.80 and 7,80. The ream. was
in charge.
The Belgian Relief department of
the Red Cross Society shipped a bale
valued at $40.85, containing 72 quilts
10girI's dresses, a quantity of under.
clothing and stockings, and a small
quantity of second hand clothing.,
Molesworth •
Ben. McCormick, of Trowbridge,
has gone West on a business trip.
The public schools will resume work
next Monday after the Easter vaca-
tion.
This locality is the 1101329 of maple
syrup manufacturing, many gallons
being sold,
Thos, 119eDonald, cheeseutker, has
gone to 13ur essville, where he tvill
follow his trade for the coning Rea-
son. Fred. Seehaver has gone to Z'n
de on a similar mission. 1Ve wish
them success.
STROKE -Last week George 1 i isl op,
one of the pioneer settlers of the Smith
boundary' of Howiok, 1700 atriekrn
with a paralytic stroke, It is looked
upcnl ae n 0016000 condition from the
fact that Mr. Hislop is 8.1 years of age.
He has been a very hearty 14)e4),
SCHOOL NEronT.-The. .fullow'itlg 1s
the n•epnt't of the Easter Prnnintiol
Exams. of U S, S. No. 10 linwiek and
Grey. Sr. IV.- M. 110)ieeteon, A.
Arulstrong. Jr, IV.- 1). Doig, V'.
Bowmen. Sr. 141.-13;. GI Kinzer, G.
MaoDopald, 13. Patrick. Jr. 111.-H.
Bowman. Sr. 'II.- E. 131•mvi,, 4)l.
Dolg, 1v. Hislop, 111. Bnwnuu[. Jr.
7L -A. 134Own, W. Doig, E. Thome.
0041, 1i, Grainger, G. llislop, A, Me -
Reveller. Pt, IL- M, Grainger, L.
Lindsay, 13, alintks 3r. 7.- 3. Arm-
strong, C. Grainger, A. Dog,
V. F. Ecituton, Teacher.
Blyth
F. and Mrs. Lytleleft for their
new hone at14epwol11,
Friends or Rem Mason will regret to
learn of hiscoltlhood Moose.'
Jos. Stockers has been nppoitrted by
the Ontario Government, a Notary
Pnhlir,
for the province.
R. H, Robinson Inas possession of
the heelless bnsitle58 1ilticl1 he lately
1 ee
V
acquired from C P Lytle.
I he dedication of a Madonna and
child, the gift of bliss kelp McCaugh-
ey, took place i11 St. 15Itchlud's ('Lurch
on Sutidayof hast week.
The Dramatic Society of Trinity:.
rlmroh will present the dnlue0ti0
drama "The COnntr7 000101," in In-
diistry Hallos the evening of Thurs-
day, April 1501.
The. slatir111, agents no the Guelph.
Godeo'leh retitle, C. P, R have received
instructions that of and after April
7t11, they w01 not be required to Meet
the evening traitl.
A ni mbor of neighbors and friends
assembled 4)t the home of R. 8, Mc-
Gowan, East Wawanosh, 00 Monday
evening of last week and presented
11 r
f , 11ndM4,s cGn
M wan two
wo
With
eernfot treble rocking ellaile and ek hila,
ly worded addl'ese, reed by l4,, D.
1 Stttlk01,
W,' M, Sontt left fee a visit to 1'ela-
tives et d(ffei'enl points in the States,
1-e will speed some time at the Pana-
ula-Paritic International Exposition at
Saw Francisco, Cellfot'nie, before re.
turning 11011e.
Seaforth
Oscar Iteld, who underwent an
01r1040111(14) 011 his 114111e, !n Guelph
11081)4el retulvled home last week.
Dawson C. Smith, sols of Samuel
8401111, licKIllop, left for New York
where Ire intends taking a technical
college 0011(se.
"Dot" Reid, R, Heid, '1', Dick and
Nig 1111111' returned front London
last week where they were taking
mint 'try e0m'eea for the past month
.1s 3', Daly itisp oeerl of two Ford
sale diming the past week, 04(11 a five
passenger: model to .1. 'tJcGavin, of
1VcKillop, and the ell lel, !0 two passen.
ger roadster, to E. Ou4(ninghnm,
Another pioneer l,ure,41 irony nn
Tuesday of last week l(1 the lleironu "f
Williatnl Kyle at. the age 'if nearly 74
years. Deceased 00110 born in Leland
and cams 1.0 (1110 ent111try With his
parents when only five years old.
Listowel
Christ Church Choir is having lock,/'
ere Built i4( the vestries of the church
for their vestments.
David McNichol, who is mining in
Alaska, is visiting with relatives in
town. It is 20 years since Mr. Mc-
Nichol left Listowel.
Roy Ballantyne has been offered the
p081110n of snare drummer for the
band of the Fifty-second regiment of
Port Arthur, which is to go with the
third contingent. He purposes ac•
crit(itlg,
Geo. M. Rogues, who has been tak-
ing the leading tenor parts in musical
comedy successes Sn Canada, United
Si Ines, South America, New Zealand,
Australia teal other parte foo' the past
number of years, is spending a few
weeks .With 1(18 parents 1)1 town.
Listowel Foot Ball teat' was re-
organized raid the following officers
were elected"for the ensuing year :-
Floe. -President. H. B. Pdorphy, K. 0.,
M. P. Hon. Vice-President,skl
a or
Featherstone President D. ulcahy
;
•
Vice -Pres �
J M.Campbell bell Manager
P
W. Deans ; Sec.-Treas.,4 'J, Kemp ;
Managing Committee, D. Mulcahy,
W. Evans, S. J. Kemp, G. E. Harron,
E. V. Stewart, J. Moorehead, B.
Bamford ; W. 'Yule, H. McLachlan,
L. McMinn ; delegates to annual meet-
ing of the' W. F. A., W. Evans, S. J.
Keulp, G. E. Harron. Listowel pur-
poses entering a team in the Inter-
mediate and Junior series, which, with
the Hough Oup team, will give the
football fans a season of good sport.
Practically all of last year's players
are available this year and the chances
for having a companionship team this
year are very bright.
Atwood
There will be no Spring Fair held in
Atwood this year.
Geor e'Anderson and
g Herb Peebles
left for their home in Macklin, Sask.
Johnston Peebles has taken a posi-
tion as clerk in Mr. Rogers' hardware.
store.
The wagon shop of G. F. Thompson
was sold to Nin Ward, of the Gravel
road.
Harry Ratcliffe, who has been in
Stratford for the past few weeks re-
ceiving treatment on his knee, has
arrived dome.
George, the youngest son 9f W. G.
and Mrs.' Iinglis, lith Con., has been
dai>gernusly ill with typhoid pneu-
monia bntis now slowly recovering.
The record for the amount of mail
received by any person at the Atwood
Post nee was ptobably broken when
Samuel Peter, of this village, received
1214 postal cards, letters and booklets
in recognition of his 70th birthday,
FOOT BALL -A meeting was held in
the Bank• rooms. for the purpose of
organizing the Football club for the
ensuing season. Following officers
were elected :-Hon;-Pres., T. G. Rat -
of
lire • H ,.v its
en o. VV
I e Pr Lamb •
m, e,
Pteel4ent, E. I1,. Swing; VI00 Pres.,
7 P,'.Greensides r Secretary, M, R.
Morrison 1 'I'Ileaslw ee,.1,, A. Vallance t
Manager, A. E. ingh110. Goo, W,
Rtowil, A, 10, Oughli,i and Captain
wore appointed 40 coln+nittee 10 pick a
team to play in the Intermediate
series of the W, 10. A. M. R. Mor-
eleon was appointed ea delegate to the
annual meeting of the W. F, A.
new in Stratford o11 Frkley. Stanley
Ford end A. E. Ooghliu were appoint-
ed referees.
Qoderich
Non -jury cases in the County 'Court
were heard before His Honor Judge
Holt, '011 Tuesday.
David Sproul, C. R. of No, 82, C. O.
F,, has been appointed at; delegate to
attend Grand Lodge f1leetitng at 51.
Oabharines in June,
The neat 011401 of $28:50 was collected
at Victoria School for the Shilling
Fulyd of the School Childt'e10 of Cana.
de, to aid the Belgian children,
Several of the inernbers of the Col-
legiate
obIogiate stall are attending the Pon -
Teachers' Convention at 'Tor-
onto Pram Monday to Thursday in -
Rev. and Mrs.:hews, Bateman have
received ward that Clete son, John,
who was 1440,111detl to No, 1, hospital,
East Cambridge, England, las been
transferred to a 0011valescent hospitat.
The staff of the Guderioh cnstnms
office have remitted to the Commis-
sioner of Customs at Ottawa the sum
of 544 ae a eorltribUti0n to the Cana'
titan patriotic fund and have wider.
taken to remit $11 monthly until the
ceesatiO4( of Lhe 7('111',,,
Agricultural Bulletins
So great' hes been the demand for
1301101ns, Pamphlets, Records and
Reports upon the Publications Branch
of the Department o1' Agriculture at
Ottawa as a result of the Patriotism
and Production Movement, that it has
been found impossible to comply with
allthe applications t a pl of tons ns ' promptly as
could be desired. Of some of the Bul-
letins'
u -letins the supply has been exhausted
and no time hoe been afforded for re-
pt•igtiag, while of others the quantity
asked for individually has been such
that instant compliance would me. an
Inemy applicants might have to go
without. This has meant extra °o1 -
respondence 11u41 consequent delay.
The situation is, of course, setisfac-
tory as indicating the success of the
campaign and the widespread interest
created, but the inability to respond
on the instant with tete multitude of
applications is greatly regretted, At
the etlme time it, is impossible:that the
size of the demand culd have been
fueseetl, A5 Fast as possible the re-
quests will be attended to hub in the
meantime these will have to be re.
printing
g
and in oases revising. In
such circumstances patience appears
to be a desirable and necessary quali-
ty.
e♦•e•♦•Get the •♦••••♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦•♦•♦Oeeeee••A®♦•O♦♦ee0•••N•N.31
First
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All the Newest and Smartest Patterns of the
season -more than you see anywhere else -are
now on exhibition. Come and have the benefit
of first choice. •
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• Niftiest Styles of the Year are Shown.
•
• Sole Agent for Hobberlin Tailoring. •
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• W. !- . FRASER
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®•Oe'•eeee•♦♦NNe
jeN•s••N•••es•••S••ae•®•s•®•e008090ser e>a•••••N•N•
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No
Darning for Six Months
If You
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Get This Mark on •
Your
Hosiery To -day.
Buy six pairs of Holeproof Hosiery NOW and you won't have
any darning for half a year -110 necessity of wearing darn-
ed hose -no wasted time in looking for whole hose -no
hosiery trouble whatever. Try it for six months.
IJOLEPROOF HOSIERY
For Mon, women and Children
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• The Ransom,
bears the trademark shown and the signature of CARL It
P REsoHL Co. •
• 39 years of experience go into every pair. •
•
• See the wide assortment to -day. Six pairs cost $1.50 to $8,00 -accord- •
•
ing to finish. For sale by `
i
D. C. R ' O SS
•••••••••••••••••••••••••• mess 90000•001430000••••••••
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THE AUTO -OILED WINDMILL WITH RUNNING DUPLICATE OILS
Every bearing is constantly flooded with oil. Two quarts of oil in the gear case of this
year
8-footor auto-more.'oiled windmill will keep the gears and every bearing flooded with on for a
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 rdns when all
others stand still," This new windmill with gears and bearings flooded with oil runs in
much less wind than that well known windmill.
The two large gears, which lift the load straight up, are each independent of the other and each
is driven by its own pinion on the main shaft and must take its half of the load at all times.
. The auto-oiledwindmill,withitsduplieategearsondtwopitmealiftingtheloadstraightup,Isun
breakable. Every&foot mill is tested undera pumping load of 3000 pounds on the pump
rod. For the larger sizes the load is proportionately greater. We know that
every one of these windmills is unbreakable. We venture the assertion
that this is the most nearly perfect, best made, best tested.
best oiled,111098 nearly perpetual, automatic and self-
sufficient of anymachine of any kind ever made
for farm work and: the most nearly fool -proof.
There is no friction on any part of the furl-
ing device when the mill is running and very
little when'the wheel is furled
Asmall
child caneasllylfuri this
windmill or an automatic regulator can
takecato Of it. One of these mills has been furled
1%000 times in one day by a man on out premises -more
times than it would ordinarily be furled in 30 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 in a constant stream. It flows 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 tong as
there is any oil in the gear case the gears and every bearing will be flooded with oil.
If you ere tired of climbing a Windmill tower; if you ere tired of buying repairs
and having them put on; or, if you are tlred of waiting for • lig wind, let us fur-
nish you an unbreakable, self -oiling, v
sal a e4,- oln mill to
go on anyold tower.
r gr g 9 It
costa but little ando4( will et the difference between no i
Y g n a 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
in oil, if needed, and inspect the mill.
Running water purifies itself -stagnant water, standing water, collects and melba impur-
Ines. If you pump from your well constantly all the water Wean pare, the water that comes
In to take its place will be pure. If the writer in your well stands until you happen to want some,
and you pump but little, then it is likely that surface water will flow Into it and carry in im.
purities. The unsafcewll Is the one that has standing water. A flowing stream is the thing tobe desired.
The auto -tilled windmill realms all this possible as it can run from one year's end to the other with
precticolly no wear and no cost. If interested, write Aermotor Co., 1146 So. Campbell Ave., Chicago.
Why not have flowing water, cool In summer and warm in winter, always fresh and pure? 11
will cost next to nothing. It will give health to your family and stock. Let the water run into a
geed else reservoir and raise all the fish of the choice kinds your family can eat, and have water to irrigate
your garden and make It raise many times ab much as it would otherwise. Water costs nothing. Use it.
unmunnnnmm�iunnnnnu0i )lll1 at�
To lent stand la to abuse 1t.
A pull of
30 Ib,, es
Olt wire
furls the
mill.
P. AM ENT,
Agent
Brussels