HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-5-6, Page 4ebe leusaei$ Mot
THVRSDAY, APRIL • 19 1915.
DON'T forret Arbor Day,
•
PROBABLY the shell game will be the
Onlooking of the Dardanelles.
Peemeo IIA hes cut a wide track in
many conrmugities this Spring, par-
ticularly'among the aged. Too much
care cannot be exercised.
WE can't help wondering what W. S.
Dingman, of the Stratford Herald, will
ever do with the >)I6,000 for r2 months
work on that Commission,
MANY on both sides of the political
fence think a Dominion Election should
not he held while the war is on, partic-
ularity ati'there is no need for it,
Dittmar. surgeons are wanted on the
army corps. Guess they would have to
have a "pull" whether Grit or Tory to
fill their post.
JAPAN will "monkey" with China iu s
tantalizing way until "John" may give
it a "biff" that may surprise the little
Jap. Sometimes patience ceases to be a
virtue.
A PROMINENT Londoner died On Tues.
day of last week in the person of John
Labatt, who built up a very large booze
business. He was 77 years of age anti
well off:
- CONSTANTINOPLE 1s on the Riflery of
the allies, The Turks are giving them
a "warmer" welcome than the usual
Summer resort hands out to their well-
to-do guests,
A. Deserve Fos'raa, M. P., for King's
Co., Nova Scotia, has resigned. He was
mixed up in the horse buying deals be-
fore the recent investigation Committee
at Ottawa.
HUND1tEDS of memorial services hove
been held during the past week over the
losses of Canadian soldiers at the front.
War is a dreadful scourge and militar-
ism
ism is to blame.
$300,000 was raised for Belgian relief
rn Old London in 24 hours and New
South Wales contributed nearly $144,000
for the same object. This heart of this
old world is in the right place after all.
TORONTO, "the good," bad another
series of prize fights, during the past
week to ascertain the bruisers who are
entitled to rank in the coming prize
figbts at Montreal. Funny there is no
law to stop such unmanly exhibitions.
It's a nice school for the youth.
ONE of the war rumors last week was
to the effect that the German squadron
was heading toward the Canadian shores
to give us a similar "touch-up" to that
of the coast town attacks on England.
It may be a long time before they make
the return trip across the Atlantic if
they visit Canada.
PRESBYTERIAN Synod, at London,
passed a condemnatory resolution on the
graft business and the fellows who are
in politics for the almighty dollar. This
should hit more than one politician.
Many of them are four square, however,
we believe,
SAD news from the battlefield last
week brought the terrors of war very
near to Canadian hearts and homes.
The fact that our lads fought a heroic
battle affords small balm to the hearths
from which the brave boys left a short
time ago never to return. No more
courageous soldiers serve the Mother-
land than the loyal sons of Canada.
JUDGE DUNLOP decided that the sink-
ing of the Empress of Ireland in the St.
Lawrence river last May, by which many
dives were lost, was entirely due to the
collier Storstad that collided with her,
The C. P. R. asked $2,000,000 for the
loss of the Empress but Judge has not
assessed yet.
damagesThe disaster
lana(
fi
never should have occurred.
A CoMMlasroN has been named by the
Dominion Government
consisting of
Hon. A. E. Kemp, Toronto ; Hormisdas
Laporte, wholesale grocer, Montreal and
Geo, F. Galt, a wholesale liquor dealer
of Winnipeg, who will purchase the war
munitions. There might not be a nasty
taste in Canada's mouth to-dayi
i f this
plan had been thought of earlier.
THE old fable that a feline has q lives
received a bad jolt the other evening
between Fort William and Port Arthur.
Robert Taylor's Thomas cat climbed one
of the poles carrying the high tension
wires from Kakabaka Falls. Mr. Taylor
also climbed the pole to rescue tabby.
The result was a short circuit with the
sum total of a badly injured man, an
electrocuted eat and 55 minutes darkness
in the twin cities. Live electric wires
are not to be fooled with,
South Bruce Conservatives
Hama John Purvis
The ou es 1 'i
ll 0 aervntiv of the Odin of
r ng
South Bruce held their convention in
the village of Formosa Thursday af-
ternoon and selected as than' candi-
date to oppose R. E. Truax, the Libor.,
al M. P, in the approaching Federal
election, John Purvis, an auctioneer
of.lolYhood Otherss nominated wer :
W, Beaking,
Oult•oss ; Dt', Fowler,
Teeswater • John Rowland, Walker-
ton ; F. W. Lippert, Mayor of Wal-
kerton ; Dr. Biehn, Ohesley ; and
John Joynt, Luoknow. Of these, all
but Mr, Purvis and Dr, Biehn with-
drew, and on a ballot being taken the
former was chosen by a considerable
majority; All the speakers admitted
that in the fight to regain South Bruce
the Ooaservatves have a hard row to
hoe, and a marked feature of the
meeting was the very evident lack of
confidence in their ability to win this
riding back to the Tory fold, One
0(0010ee expressed it : "We must get
a strong man to be our candidate for
you know we have the strongest man
111 the riding to fight against. The
meeting was addressed by Senator J.
J. Donnelly and W. D. Cargill, M, P.
P.
The following officers of the Asso-
ciation were elected :-Hon. President,
James Totten, Walkerton ; President,
Mr. Brown, Cheslev ; Vice -President,
E. Siegner, Carrick.
Howick Council
Council met in Cook's Hotel, Ford-
wich, April. 201.1), pursuant to adjourn-
ment. Members present. Reeve in
the chair. Minutes of last meeting
read and on motion of Doig-Demwer-
ling, were adopted.
Moved by Doig-Spotton, that
Clerk be instructed to have all who do
not their roadwork charged on the
Collector's Roll at rate of $1.00 per
day. Carried,
Tenders were opened for new cement
abutments. Moved by Demrnerling-
Armstrong, that tender of Paul
Preias for Stewart abutments at
$3.57 per cu. yd, and Jaynes Walkoan's
tender for Strong abutments at $3.60
per cu. yd. be accepted. Carried.
Moved by Armstrong -Doig, that
following changes be made in the
pathmaeters :-H. W. Laird instead
of Adana A. Graham and Hugh Doug-
las instead of Hugh Wylie. Carried.
Moved by Spotton-Demmerliug,
that By -Law No. 3, appointing path -
masters, pound -keepers and fence -
viewers be read the third time and
passed. Carried. •
Moved by Spotton -Doig, that the
Miming accounts be paid : Wm. S.
McKercher, insurance on Township
Hall, $3.10 ; W. D. McLennan, speci-
fications Inc abutments, 90 cents ;
John F. Sothern, rent of roadway,
$8.00 ; J. H. Rogers; for suitcase to
carry books, $3.50 ; Harry Cook, rent
of room, $1.00 ; Fred. Seifert, refund
of road work, $6 00.
Moved by Armstr ong-Doig, that
Council meet on Wednesday May 19th
in the Township Hall, Gorrie,
Carried.
0. E. WALKER. Clerk.
Standing Field Crop Competition
East Huron Agricultural S....iety
offers $75.00 divided as follows $20,
$15, $12, $10, $8, $6, $4 for the best
Field of White Oats.
The Ontario Department of Agricul-
ture will furnish the judges.
Nature of competition -Fields en-
tered for competition must consist of
not less than 5 acres and not more
than 20.
Competitors- Competition will be
limited to members of East Huron
Agricultural Society. Competitors
can only enter in one Society and but
one entry can be made by each compe-
titor. Any individual can make entry
for this competition by becoming a
member of the Society.
All competitors must be within 15
miles of Brussels. All applications
must be in by the 20th day of May.
Entry forms and further particulars
may be had by applying to
M. BLACK,
Phone 36. Secretary, Brussels.
Clinton
Heavy shipments of fish are being
sent to Buffalo from Hayfield.
J. J. McCaughey, Jr., has gone to
Naughton where he has secured a pos-
ition in the C. P. R. station.
Dr. Herridge, of Ottawa, will con-
duct the services on Sunday, May 9th,
the 58th anniversary of the organize -
thin of Willie church.
Rev. Dr. Rutledge expecte to take
his work on Sunday, May 9th, in
Wesley church, and will hold Quart-
erly Communion in the morning.
Andrew Porter, formerly assistant
Postinaster of Clinton, but recently of
the Sterling Bank, Goderich, has been
appointed Inspector of Weights and
Measures.
Alderman Neil Cooper, who occu-
pied a oleic chair in London almost
continually since 1890 is dead.
He
was an auctioneer and was born in
England 60 years ago. Deceased was
a cousin of Mrs. Rumbull, of town.
Thos. Trick receivedr
wo cl of the
death of his brother, William Trick,
of Thedford, who was in hie 82nd year.
Deceased had been in poor health for
past two years. Funeral took place
on Friday and Mr. Trick went down
to attend it. Our worthy citizen is
the last of a family of 9.
Election of officers and teachers for
the SundaySchool of Ontario
street
Methodist church resulted as follows .
-Superintendent, Geo A Bradshaw ;
Associate, H, Wiltite ; First Assistant,
W. Walker ; Second Assistant, 11.
Thompson ; Secretary, Jabez Randa ;
Assistant Secretaries, Amos Castle,
Harold Pickett, Douglas Shipley ;
Hon. Secretary, Ralph Tiplady ; Chor-
isters, Geo. Webber, 0. Thompson ;
Pianists, Miss Plumsteel, Mies Elva
W iltse,
Mrs, A. 0. Pattison, wife of the G.
T. Ragent here, met wwitr a painful
accident last Thursday. She was
standing 00 a stepladder cleaning the
ceiling and in some manner slipped.
In het fall she strtlak her head 00 a
pail, making a musty wound, and
('�p•'j„1'.i'+*'l'.h,l„I,.(,.1,+++'l.y„p+,i"1„i,a„F' 4»l I'l-++, +-' y,.l„h� ++'1,.++' 0"1.+++14
andFiguresfur
Facts Investors
3
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d• A Rend is an Improved form of Mortgage with all the advantages of an ordinary f
'i'Mortgguee but without Os dleadvnutagea, Ona properly selected Bond you CANNOT 4
+ LOS.. A DOLLAR. Other advantages In eoaectiot with any Guaranteed Invent- 4'
,1, meets, in addition to Interest and Safety, are these :-,1,
'1' You have not one cent of expense, d'
There 18 no delay in investing your. money. •.
+
You any invest any amount for any period you oke. •1.
,1, You have no more work than if you were making a deposit in 0 Bonk. +
4, Instead of receiving a peas book to chow for your money you receive negotiable .a.
,1,. securities whlohanay be Bold at any time for more then the amount of your .i.
4Investment. +
• Yon may either take your interest every six menthe or allow it to accumulate. +
•4. Interest rates whtoh have been high on account of the warare now falling find will '
+ continue to do eo for some time Looms. An opportunity for an Investment of this . ,1,
kind at these rates will not be available in a short time. •F
+ It you are interested, whether you intend to invest or not, call on me et any time +
and I shall be glad to give youany further particulars you would like. This will not
4.
place you under any obligation. +
,1*. Phone 88x ROGER C. DEADMAN, Brussels t.
i' ,-+++++++++++++++++++++++44,44e4++++44++++++++++++++++
Showing the advantages to foe derived from an Invest. *.
ment in Bonds, etc. Guaranteed Investments at 6 p. c,
Present tate 3% 6% *1,
Annuli,' income (ate, omit'd) 4•
After 5 years $ 35 $1182
4.
n 20 41 54 198 +
" 475 11122' 14000 l'4'�
Also, we will compare the increase ii this money if deposited at8% a
with the increase iu it if invested at 6 pe cent, We end that while 4.d'
your money is increasing by -
1,460 at 8% it will increase by $ 6,000 at 6%
First we will consider the question of
Interest. We will compare the income
that you will receive on $1,000 that is
earning 3 per cont, and compounded
every six months, with the income 00
the same amount that is invoeted at 6
per Dent. This is what we get
2,325 " • 10,000 "
8,0W• 11 20,000 "
• aar'Phese figures speak for themselves.
Next we will consider the question of Safety
A properly selected Bond Is safer than the average ]lank and as safe as
the safest Bank.
•
World's Bes
Tailoring
So declared by Canada's Best
J. A. Turnbull, btother-in-law, and
Wm. Oruikshluiks, a nephew.
0ALLEn nasus. -Sunday morning,
April 25th, one of Atwood's most
highly respected old citizens passed
taway in the person of Mrs. George
Graham' in her 82nd year. Deceased
whose maiden name was Jane Thomp-
son was .narr•ied to George
Graham in 1802, who predeceased her
11 years ago. During the past years
of her life she lived with her son and
daughter, of tnwn, and was minister-
ed to by kindly hands. She was the
mother of 9 children Bessie, San
Francisca ; Mra. Tyndall,' Wingliant ;
Margaret(Mrs. Win. Taylor, Wood-
stock) ; Rtohru d, London ; William,
1301110 ; Mina and David at home and
George and Jemima deceased.. Funer-
al services were held at the house..
Rev. Dr. Nasser of the Methodist
Church conducted the services. in-
terment was made in the family plot'
at Ehna 0 --titre Cemetery. Pall-
bearers were : Alex. Morrison, Wm.
Bell, Thos. G. Ratcliffe, Geo. Loch -
head, Jas, Donaldson and W. R.
Erskine.
Dressers from Ocean to Ocean
Hobberlin Tailor Shops
Suits $20
Tailored -to -measure
We are Sole Agents in town
W. Pa Fraser
broke one of her arms. She is said to
have lain in a seed -conscious condition
for about an hour before she was
found.
Atwood
Samuel and Robert Alexander, of
Britton, have purchased Ford touting
Cars.
Mrs. W. G. Inglis and daughter,
Aggie, were at Stratford visiting
George Inglis, who is in the General
Hospital. He is prggressing nicely.
Rev. Hislop Dickson, M. A., 13. D.,
Rainy River, Ont., has received and
accepted a call to Grand View, Man.
The induction took place Friday even-
ing.
Chas. Lucas had the wagon shop,
which he purchased from Mr. Ward
and formerly owned by G. F. Thomp-
son, moved to Itis property, Mr. Cole,
Ethel, had the contract of moving the
building,
J. W. MoBAIN 'DECEASED. - The
death occurred, at his home in At-
wood, on Sunday, April 25th, of
James Wallace McBain, in his 844th
year. He had been in poor health for
a number of years and confined to his
room a year, Deceased was born in
1832, to the township of Cavan, Co. of
Durham and was the last surviving
rnerubet of a family of 13, At the age
of 18 he commenced to teach school
for two years iu township of Mariposa,
Victoria County, afterwards for 18
years in S. S. No. 4, South Monaghan,
township, Northumberland, at the
came time he held position of post-
master in Bensfort and for 15 years
was Superintendent of a large Union
Sunday School in the same placer In
1855 he married Mary Niunuo, daugh-
ter of Thomas and Ann Mimnm, South
Monaghan, who died in 1859 leaving 2
children, Thomas W., Vancouver and
Toronto.
Annie (Mra. W. Scarlett), lot onto.
June 1802 he tnarried Rachel, daugh-
terof Win. and Mary Ann Wood,
who died Sept. 10th, 1907. 5 children
of this marriage are : Albert and
John A., Atwood ; Rev. J, H. Me -
Bain, Tilsonburg ; Nelson, Vancou•
ver ; and Ida (Mee. J. W. Ward)
Hamilton, These 7 with 5 grandsons,
4 granddaughters and Bleat grand-
daughter survive. In the Spring of
1882 Mr. -M:d3ain with his family
moved to Co. of Perth, g settlin on Sth
Con. of Eines, where he remained a-
bout 5 years, wheel he moved into At-
wood where he resided till tate time of
his death. In religion, a Methodist,
he was Recording Steward and mem-
ber of the trustee board of his chetah,
Superintendent of the Sunday. School
for many years until failing health
caused him to resign his loved work.
In politics, a staunch Liberal he was a
constant reader of tie Globe for over
60 years. Funeral service setts held
Tuesday and was conducted by Dr.
Rosset, of Atwood Methodist church,
assisted by Rev. Mr. Marshall. Inter-
ment was made at Elmo Centre Ceme-
tery, Remains were borne to the
aavoiim Wallace
and MSaNelsonWad
Trowbridge
J. R. and Mrs. Code received a let=
ter, ander date of April 401, from
their son J. Harold Code, who enlist
ed at Saskatoon and is now with the
soldiers at We front. At that time he
had experienced no mishap and was
in good health.
GONE TO THEIR REST. -Word was
received herb recently of the death in
Ohio, U. S., of Mrs. 0. Newman,
formerly Miss M. J. Bingham, a
daughter of the late R, Bingham, one
of the earliest set tiers of Elma town-
ship. -The news has also been re-
ceived of the death of Mre. Rev. Coch-
rane, of Toronto, formerly Miss May
Christie. Mrs. Cochrane was the
youngest daughter of R. Christie, the
fleet merchant in Trowbridge. -
It is remembered of Mrs.
Cochrane that in a competition of 22
schools of Ehna and Wallace in the
year 1886 she carried off let prize in '
Arithmetic. Competition was ar-
ranged by Rev. A. E. Miller. L. S. S..
Award being books to the value of
$200. Teaches from Fergus and
Elora were the examiners. Emerson
and William Lane took let in Euclid
and 2nd in Algebra respectively and
James Zerare and William Brown,'
son of Rev. Arthur Brown, took lst
in Algebra and 2nd in Euclid, respec-
tively. Others were awarded prizes
for penmanship. At that time J. R,
Code hadcharge of the Trowbridge
school. He is one of the few teachers
MOTHER SUPERIOR
ROSARY HILI NOME
Tells How Vinol Restores
Strength and Vitality to the
Weak, Worn -Out Ones in
Her Charge.
Rosary Hill Home, Hawthorne, N.Y.
--"I have been at work among the sick
and poor for nearly eighteen yearn, and
whenever I have used Vinol for run•
down,weak or em
w a a
ci tedP ardente they
have been visibly benefited by it. One
patient, a young woman, was so weak
and ill she could hardly creep to my door
for aid and was leaning on a friend's
arm. f supplied Vinol to her liberally
and in a month when she returned to
thank me I hardly recognized her. She
was strong, C ggnn
her Dior choral
ng and her
cheeks rounded out. These words are
uttered from my heart, in order that
more people may know about Vinol, as
there is nothing makes me happier in
the world than to relieve the sick." -
Mother M. ALPHONSA LATHROP, 0. S.D.,
Hawthorne, N.Y.
Such disinterested and reliable testi-
mony should convince everyone of the
merits of Vinol, our delicious cod liver
and iron tonic to build up health and
strength for all weakened and nervous
conditions, whether caused from over -
Work, worry or chrome coughs and Colds.
If Vinol fails to benefit we return your
money.
F. R. SMITH, Druggist
Brussels.
TOPTURED. BY
CONSTIPATION
"Fruit -a -tires" Cured Paraly-
zed Digestion
Bowels an
Zed e
g
ST. I3oNIPAczt Dl: SHAwINICAN, pug,
Peb, 3rd. 1914.
"I1 is a pleasure to me to inform yon
that after suffering front Chronic
Constipation for 2y6 years, I have been
cured by "Pruit-a-tives". While I
was a student at Berthier College, I
became so
ill 7 was forced to leave the
the college. Severe pains across the
intestines continually tortured ate and
it came to a point when I could not
stoop down at all, and my Digestion
became paralyzed. Some one advised
me to take "Fruit-a-tives" and at once
I felt a great improvement, After 7
had' taken four or five boxes, I realized
that I was completely cured and what
made me glad, also, was that they
were acting gently, causing,00 pain
whatever to the bowels. All those who
suffer with Chronic Constipation
should follow my example and take
" Pruit-a-tives" for they are the
medicine that cures",
MAGI,OIRE PAQUIN
"Petit-a-tives" are sold by all dealers
at sot. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size,
250. or sent postpaid on receipt of price
by Fruit-a-tivea Limited, Ottawa.
of that time who survive. Another is
Rev. J. S. Ross, D. D., who taught in
Wallace township.
Gerrie
Torn Nash has moved hie printing
plant from Wroxeter to Gerrie. Wel-
come back home, old boy •
The annual meeting of the Sunday
School and Epworth League Societies
of Orange H 1 church, wits held re-
cently, The different reports received
were encouraging. Following officers
and teachers were elected for the en-
suing year :-Sunday School -Supt,,
W. Simeon ; Asst., H. Cowan : Sec'y.
Rath Galbraith ; Treas., Telford
Montgomery ; ' Organist, Alfreda
Strong ; Teachers, Mre. W. Sirnsou ;
Mrs, 11. Belding, Mre. W. G. fib ong,
Mrs. 1351. Galbraith, Miss Alice Edgar.
Epworth League -Han. -Pres., Rev.
G. W. Rivers ; Pres., Miss S. Simeon ;
let Vice -Pies., Alice Edgar 2nd,
Norman Harding ; 3rd, Alfred&
ro; , Ilowuld Cowan t Ileo.°
SSt, nrelangry,4thWellesley kltr'ong , Uor.-
Seo`y, "'afford 'Montgomery 11eaa.,
Lawrence Gal bra i111 ; Organist LUIIe
an Rainey; Aest , Alfred Suring.
r .•- I April 11th t
Tr L UIa
Mn1aa;,tN n ,
the hour: of the britla s Ilttreute, J1isa
Olal't Irene McKersie, fit (int rie, and
Jae,. A. H tlliduy, of Ho,viclt, were
pitted in the holy bonds 01 n,niriatett.y
Rev, G. W, Rivera officiating in the
rtesenee of about 80 guests. Mise
Kitchen, Wroxeter, played the Wed-
ding March and lilts Alias i)nris 13a1c=
er 1.051 as wr rl 'Lilo lut
nou1(0ple loft theflofeollowinggituorming Inc
Toronto enroute to California where
they intend spending a year.
Seaforth
George, .mittens left for Toronto
where he has secured'' a flood pireitton.
Choir Concert in the First Presby-
terian Church on "Tuesday evening,
May llth.
Commencing May lst the Dentists
of Seafot'th will close their offices each
Wedireeday afternoon.
R. G. Winter has made an aeeign-
ruent to J, M. Best who will administ-
er the estate for the benefit of the
creditors.
Wnr. .Davidson, Stratford, spent
the 21st of April with his brother,
Alex. Davidson, in town, that date
being the 60th anniversary of the day
they sailed together front Glasgow
for this country.
•
Announcement is made that Sir • Wil-
frid Laurier will visit Toronto on May
21.
Are you
Bilious?_,
Don'tletitrun
too long, it will
lead to chronic
indigestion. In
the meanwhile
you suffer from
miserable, sick
headaches, ner-
vousness, depres-
sion and sallow
tomplexion.Justtry
CHAMBERLAIN'S
STOMACH &LIVER
TABLETS. They re-
lieve fermentation,
indigestion - gently
but surely cleanse the system and keep the
stomachand liver Is perfect running order.
At ell dranb% 25e., erltymaINN 11
Chamberlain Medicine Co., Toronto
TAKE
THESE
"MADE IN CANADA"
Ford Runabout
Price $ 540
Your rreighbor,drives a Ford -why don't
you 7 We are selling more Fords in Canada
this year than ever before -because Cana-
dians demand the best in motor car service
at the lowest possible cost. The "Made in
Canada" Ford is a necessity -not a luxury.
Touring Oar $590 ; Town Car mice on appli-
cation. All Ford Oars are fully equipped,
including electric headlights. No cats sold
unequipped. Buyers of Ford car's Will share
in our profits if we sell 30,000 cars between
August 1, 1914, and August 1, 1915.
5e CARTER, Agent Brussels
I PERPETUATE THE MEMORY
OF OUR HEROES
1
BRITISH HERO
SPOONS
Patriotic Series of Souvenir Spoons in stock.
KITCHENER FISHER
FRENCH 25r, and other fam-
JELLICOE ous Soldiers
for a British Hero Spoon in. Genuine
Rogers quality is a Bargain.
Sold Singly or Y
I In an quantity at above price. Start a Collection.
Wendt'sJeWelery Store
ONTARIO
WROXETER
Flour Stock
Removal
We wish to inform the
Public that our stock of
Flow' and 'Oatmeal has
been removed to the
i
Electric Light ht Cho in i
i g Chopping Mill
where it will be onsale
for the present.
W. R. Pryyne & Son,Brussels
ssels
Frank Sleigner was whirled around
shafting and battered to death in the
Miramichi Lumber Company's mill at,
Chatham, N. 3,
Sebtingville flax mill was working
'cleaning seed iuid getting in shape to
resume business. '
Wrn, Butson, Hibbert, plotted on
his (arm on Tuesday of last week a
blade of grass which measured 105
inches in length.
The storms which passed over Ful-
larton on Tuesday of last week were
exceptionally severe. The rain and
hail came 'down in torrents. Hail
measuring 14 inches in diameter were
plentiful.
L. Loobv, of Dublin, had an ex-
periencein Mitchell that he will not
soon forget, He was driving up. Main
St., when his horse became frightened
at a passing auto. Two little sons
were in the buggy with him at, the
time and the horse got beyond his
control, upset Ling the rig and throw-
ing the children out. Fortnriatety
the little boys escaped with a few.
scratches and bruises.
Riverside Poultry farm
BRUSSELS, ONT.
' We areoffering for axle this Spring hatching
eggs from four hundred pens aelooted from a
flock of C00 birds, neeolotlog of R. 0. R. I.
Reds (Bushmen -Pierce and Lecher Tompkins
etroins, America's two greatest laying strains .
Of Rede): white wyondottee (Regal strain
mated withsuch ooekorele as McLeod Bros: of
Stoney Creek, from their famous prize win-
ning laying pens) ; Barred Rooks (O.A.O. strain
bred from their heaviest trap nested stook)
N. O, Aneenas (the townor city bird, that lives
on lees, Amide confinement and most panda -
tent layers of any clans) ; Mammoth ,Pekin
Ducks,red from American stook
at aher
ae-
,
ed ee 96 eggs each green 0 months,. end make ni Ica
0I o In t y o wecko. dada, weighing from p ll
2 lbs, In 00 , r 15k; Price of eggs up to April
20th, $1 60 per ; fi0 piece.
a or over g ,ppiece ;"
niter Apr)) 20th, 6e n piece. , Duck eggs, 100 per
egg- Correspondence invited in reference to
in
day-old and brooded ch irks. There 1s mons
in poultry, even et the high 000E et feed. 15
matured puliete produced me 0)95.00 in eggs
in two months, parte of Deo,. Jan and Feb.
BORT. THOM8ON.
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of the estate of James
Cu°htll, lam of the Village of Brus-
sels, in the County of Huron, gen•
-
rlenrut, d,ceased.
Notice le hereby given pursuant to the Re-
vised Ktetntee of Otetorio, 1914, Chapter 125,
Seo. 60, thnt al l pereuno having claims against
the estate ertlte oald.tnmea Cuthill, who died
on' or about the Second day of April,
1915, aro ragnlred on or before the 1st day of
June, 1915, to send by post prepaid or deliver
to le S. Scott, at ilrueselsP, 0 , agent for the
Adminlxtretrix of the said .deceased, -their
Christian and nurnoo0e, addresses and de-
nnrlptione, the full pertleulers of their claims,
theotatement of their aeeeante and the nature
of the seeorlty (11 any) held by them.
Andfurthertake notice that after such last
mentioned date said Admin)strntrlx- will pro•
need to distribute the ansate of the Fold deceas-
ed among the parties eutl,led thereto having
regard only to the claims of which she' shall
then have had notice and said Administratrix
will not be liable for the Said PAnet& or Buy
pert thereof to any person of whose olefin she
shall not then have received notice at the time
of Ruch distribution.
Dated this 271)3 day of April,1916.
ROBINA CONNELL CIIPBILL,
P. B. SCOTT, Adminiatratrix.
Agent for Adudnietratrix,
The People's Column
PROPERTY FOR SALE -The undereigned
offers for ante the 9 acre Park. lot with
good brick cottage and bank barn on it, ad-
joining the village of Orenbrook. .'There is
also a good orchard, 2 wells, &a Inmtediate
possession can be given. Convenient to school,
church and. postofee. For price, terms, ,&0.
apply on the premises or enquire at Tna POST,
MRS. JNO. COATES.
Cranbrook,
UDUSE AND LOT for sole on John street
Erasable. Comfortable house, good
stable, weil,oellar, elstmrn, -fruit trees, etc, :
yi acre In lot• For further particulars as to .
price, 17 apply to or F
-tf 8 Scott. Brussels.
A. RAYMANN
is prepared to supply the beet
goods in Windmills, Iron and
PVooden Pumps and Stable
Fittings, such as Piping, Wat-
er Bowls for stock, &o,
Repairs to Pumps promptly
attended to,
Give me a call,
A. RAYMANN, Cranbrook
Brick and Tile
Brick and all sizes l5f
Tile are now to be
had at the
Colep�
tl(
Dougherty.
[YARDS HENFRYN
)
e
•