HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-5-20, Page 5WITH OUPLIOATE OEA�
THE AUTO -OILED WINDMILL RUNNING ON OIL
of this
oil in the
case
with oil. Two quarts of
anti flooded
wit gear
'n is constantly 9
Everybearing g
with
oil for a
y the and
everybearing flooded
' mill will keep
8 -foot auto -oiled wind B�
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 newwindmillwith
gears
and
bearings s
flooded with oil runs in
l know windmill.
h thati well n
ch less wind than
mu
The two large gears, which lift the loadestraight t are each independent its half o of the other and each
is driven by its own pinion on the mala shaft and must take its half of the load at all limen.
The auto -oiled windmill, with Its duplicate gears and two pitmen lifting the load straight up, is un-
breakable. Every8-toot mill is tested undernpumping 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 petted, best 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 fool -proof.
There is no friction on any part of the furl
Ing device when a mi ni h the ll 's mining and very
little
i
whcs'the wheel Is furled, h'
-lnn,twel IommnlaI2l mlunn , I �
Asmall
child can easdYdurl this
windmill or an automatic regulator can
ofthese mills has been furled
int. One
take caro 0
10,000 ordinarilyti n one day by n man on our remises—morn
times than ittwould be furled In 30 years of service.
A band brake, et the automobile type, is used, and it always hoide.
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 long as
there is any oil in the gear case the gears and every bearing will be flooded with oil.
It you are tired of climbing a windmill towers If you are tired of buying repairs
and having them put oni or, if you are tired of waiting for big wind, let usfur-
nish you an unbreakable, self -oiling, over -going mill to go on any old tower. It
costs but Inline and you will got the difference between no water In 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
Set 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.
Manning water Muffles Itself—stagnant water, standing water, coileWte and retains impur-
(ties. if yyou pump from your well constantly all the water Wean spate, the water that comes - ,pl,Is lu I Iain A volt of
In toed:01 apiece will be pure. If the water in weir well stands until you happen to want some. �,,; .. tr: "
thenIs liken that surface water will flow into it and carry in im• �� .,. . 30 Ito, on
and you heu ,of (well It y to J .th,�. this wire
pump addend Is the k salh)9 Mending)wt ca. runfro flowingsecantisthe end to thing other
„i g
purities. The unA safe thatInch he
with
t
to the other w � ��,
is end I
t one ea
it n from itilc as can N ry
We all this No
111 at
intim makes oiledw W
n to•
.Tho u
,I.
mI1L
A e. Chicago.� a
6 5o Ca
m belt vG
e Aennot rCo.,14 p
tit o C
at and no
cost 11
interested,write r
practically ro we
Wily not have flowing water, Wool in ehealth and yowarmur
it andter, always fresh and pure? 1t
will cost. next o) nothing, It wet sive lc your femur and stock. Let the have water ten into a
8 kinds cr to irrigate
goodgadenanolrakeItraialltanytlm!the uchssgwouldotmrwise.cW,tedmtsnot
your golden and make It mise many times w much as it Would otherwise. Water costa nothing. Use it. Tata It ot¢nA Is to abuse It.
81NES8 SASSS.
JNO, SUTHERLAND & SONS
J.IMITED
irxsesamos
474',1dAPIF - OJVt4 yf2?LO
r s
Western University, SILy,
London
d
on
FORWARD MOVEMENT
Greatly Enlarged Feellittes in Arte and
Medicine.
Wetly ImprovedlEq ; pemeon .Library, Labor -
Seven New &eholarships. Reaord Enrolment,
1n is isles E. E. Braithwaite, M,A.,Ph,D.
Solicited. - President.
Court 'of Revision
John Street Sower Assessment
The Oourt'of Revision' on the Speeial Asoese-
Is
in the Voll re the Brom of sewer on o stea-
in day, Vintage of Brume's. June, 1915,) at held ou. Mon-
p.m,Inth daynft1 Oha be atthehour of
Pems, le the Council Coomber, Inep Bromide. Elul)
in Clerk's Blase and open for Village
Cl .
.lr. R. SCOTT, Vlllege Clerk.'
Dated May 4th, 1916. •
Court rt
of Revision
• • - Village of Brussels
The Court of Revision on the Aeeeasment
Roll of the Village of Brussels for the year
in
the Vll l Village held aeelo Mon aChamber
the oflluge ,1 Brussels on Monday, the 7th
day oted a June, s at to p All s parties in-
terested are poked n govern ace and ae•
oordtngly. Roll Is 1n Olerk'e office and open
for inspection. F. S. SCOTT,
Village Clerk.
Dated May 4th, 1915.
Court of Revision
Township of Grey
The Court of Revision ed the Assessment
Roll of the Township of Grey for the year 1915,
will be held In the Township Hall, Ethel. on
Tuesday,. the 25t1 day'of May, 1915, at 10 80
o'clock a m. All parties Interested will gov-
ern themselves accordingly. Roll is in Clerk's
office and open for inspection.
A. H. MAC DONALD, Clerk.
Dated May 4th,1915.
duiliiins Hard'
JAS. ANDERSON.
VETERINARY SURQEUN.
Successor to M. H. Moore. Office at Ander,
sou Bros, Livery stable, Braesuls, 'telephone_
140, 29,
T, T. M',940
NI. B., M. 0. P., @ S, .0,
M, 0. H., Village of Bruesele.
Physician, Surgeon, Acooaeheur
Office'ovor Standard Belnk
DR. F. T. SRYANS
Bachelor of Medicine, University of Toronto ;
Licentiate of College of Physiolnne and Sur-
geons, Ontario; ex -Senior House Surgeon of
W eatern Hospital, Toronto. Offices of late Dr.
A, MoHevey, Smith Block, Brueeola.
Rural phone 45,
ALEX. D. M'KEL.VE.Y
ace,. M.e.P.A S. O.
199 Bloor street East, Toronto
Dieeaeoo Ear, Nose and Throat
Clinioalnsstatant in Ear, Nose and Throat de•
ertinentNew General Hospital, Toronto ;
Post Graduate Harvard Medical School, Bos-
ton ; Into Senior Resident Surgeon Mess. Eye
& Ear Infirmary • late Clinical nsalstnnt nn
Nose and Throat department Masa. Gen, How
pital • late House Surgeon Toronto (General
Hospital. t?1In Brnaeele by appointment.
DR. M. FERGUSON
L
ETRE . ONT.
•Phyeiotan and Surgeon ; Post Graduate ooureee
London (Eng.),
and Chicago
iSpil attention to disease ye. r,
nose and throat, Eyes tested for glaosea.
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of the estate . of James
Cuthill, late of the Village of Brus-
sels, in the County of Huron, gen•
Gernert, deceased.'
Natio° ie herebygiven pursuant to the Re-
vised Ntntates. of Ontario, 1914, Chapter 121
Seo. 66, that all persons having claims against;
the estato or the nand James Cuthill, who died
on or abogt the Second day. of April.
Ypia, are required on or before the 1st day of
June, 1919, to Band by post prepaid or deliver
to F. S. Scott, at Brussels P. 0 , agent for the
Adtnlnletratrix of the said deoeaeed, their
Christian end surname%, addresses and de-
sortptlona, the full partioalare of their claims,
theotntement of their accounts and the nature
of the seonrlty lU any) held by them.
And further take notice that after such last
mentioned date Raid Adminiotralrlx will pro-
oeed to distribute the assets of the said deoeae-
ed among the parties entitled thereto, having
regard only to the airtime of which she than
then have had notice and said Administrntriz
will not be liable for the said assets or any
part thereof to any person of whose claim she
Binh not then have received notice at the time
of Buell distribution.
Dated this 27th day of April, 1916.
ROBINA CONNELLCl/TRILL, mntriz.
F. 8. SCOTT, A
Agent for Admtnistratrix.
ht nils -s mltner9 oar conies edoea not t
ELLIOTT
TORONTO, ONT.
is strictly first•olass. None better in
Canada, Enter now so as to take a
position in the early Fall. One gradu-
ate writes "My new position pays
three tin ea what I got at teaching
school leas than four years ago lust
preyious to entering your College.'
We placed this young mon in a position
after graduation and have now planed
him again. Catalogue free.
Cor. Young and) W. J. ELLIOTT,Principal.
i
Charles Ste. 0 p - lt&
G. H. ROSS, D.D.S., L.D.S.
Graduate of Royal College of Dental Sur.
Benne of Ontario and Graduate University of.
Toronto Faculty of Dentistry.
Office in Isard Block, Wingham
Phone 249. Post Office box 278
Painless Extraction, Plato work and
Bridge Work a Specialty
50
OR. WAROLAW
Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College,• Day and night calla, Office opposite
Flour Mall, Ethel.
MAUDE O. BRYANS
OPHTHALMOLOGIST
Personalraduate Department of Opbthal•
urology, McCormick Medical College, Chicago,
Ill., is prepared to test eyes and fit glasses at
her office over Friday a ddeea' of every
week.on Office Saturday
bypp appointment. t. 1 bone 181.9. Forenoons
CENTRAL // 0
lig/117f,
&TRA
TFORD ONT,
4
Ontario'o Beet Practical Training fa
School. We have thorough courses
1 r and experienced instructors in each of
our three de
partments—
cammerclal1
Shorthand, Telegraphy
Our graduates succeed end you should
road our large, free catalogue. Write
for it at ones.
D. A. McLACHLAN, Principal.
Dir Gii,.Avm',M,pA t M.AvdrAnv,4
The 41k161,latllatloll of
b'efitqtl
Western sections of the �aret n Mission
Board of the . Presbyterian Cbereh in
Canada will be one of the matters dealt
with et the coming General Aerelnbly.
LISruwEt Standard hast week says
—J.Grainger, who recently put elute-
ed a home on Illkertrlan street, has
0011lrnel4Cetl extensive illiplv,Y0nfe11te
on the house, He also purpoan
erecting a house on the property ad-
joining. ,
THE Pos'I' regrets to hear that T. 0.
McCracken's condition of health is cans
ing anxiety to his relatives and friends.
He was a former resident of Brat -cels
and a brother to the late W, H. Mc-
Cracken. Mr. McCracken resides in
London.
PRR5BYTSRIAN SUMMER SCHOOLS.—
3 Presbyterian. Summer Schools will
be held this year tinder the direction of
the Synod of Hamilton and LOndon; at
Goderich, July 5111•Ietn ; at Leaming-
ton, July 5111.12th ; and at Grimsby,
July reth•lgth. Rev. Geo, E. Ross,
Godericb, is in charge of arrangements,
PA'TRIO'TIC ENTERTAINMENT.— Friday
evening of this week a Patriotic En-
tertainment, under the auspices of the
Red Cross, will be held in Brussels
Town Hall. Program will consist of a
fine address by Barrister M, G, Camer-
on, Goderich, on "The War And Cana-
dian Patriotism" and several musical
ue al
trod seats. Ge
selections. No rase T
i
admission 25 cents. Entertainment at
8 o,clock. Give this worthy cause a
good boost by packing the Hall.
ONTARIO W. M. S. OFFICERS.—Tile
first ann001 meeting of the Ontario
(Presbyterian) Women's Missionary
Society was held at Hamilton last week,
when the following officers were elected :
President, Mrs. Charles Robertson,
Toronto; 1st Vioe.Presidect, Mrs. J. D.
Walker, Toronto ; 2nd Vice -President,
Mrs, McQueston, Hamilton ; Treasurer,
Mrs. J. G. Gauld, Hamilton ; Secre-
taries. Recording, Mrs. Charles G.
Begg, Toronto ; Corresponding, Mrs. F.
H. Ross. Toronto ; Mission Band, Miss
A. M Rennie, New Hamburg ; Sup-
plies. Mrs. Torrance lack, Toronto ;
Libraries, Mrs. J' Jr Ball, Ottawa;
Editorial, Mrs. RobertRoss, Lindsay ;
Strangers. McLean, Guelph ; Exchange,
Miss Hopkirk, Toronto ; Home Helpers,
Mrs. 1. M. McEvoy, London ; Life
Membership, Miss Wilson, Toronto,
PROUNFOOT, 11llO:RAN $ PROUDFOOT
Barristers, Solicitors, NotarieB Public,
Office on the Square and door from Hamilton
Street,
GODERICR. ONT.
Private funds to loan at lowest rates.,
W. PROUDFOOT, S. 0. .2. L. EILLORAN
WM. PROUDFOOT JR.
verwyrm
. •rsr,mv va ,a. ,o,,'
ENROL NOW 0
at the ES
LISTOWEL BUSINESS COLLEGE r
Thorough Conreee taught by
Competent Teaohete.
�! For artioulare address— Y
vp
rY V.
EDWIN G, MATTHEWS,
Listowel, Ont.
n•,o
vol yrs
i74 a'P,t4A'reetV
Iax> l bean tams
Assembly of the Presbyterian church
will be held in the city of Kingston the
first week of lune.
Mrs. Fred. McCracken has not been
as well as usual but we hope the good
weather will aid in her speedy conval-
escence
Jas. H, Fulton bas taken the place of
John Currie jr., as one of the section
men on the Grand Trunk railway at
Brussels.
THE mid -Summer examinations alone
stand is the way of a thorough enjoy-
ment by students et the most glorious
time of the year.
Mrs. Jas. Cuthill bas purchased a
residence in Seaforth and will move
there shortly A number of relatives
reside in that locaiity.
BRUSSELS tennis players are drafted
with Listowel, Harriston and Mount
Forest in the matches to be played look-
ing toward the Free Press tankard,
It is said Leon F. Jackson, of Ottawa,
who served in the South African cam-
paign, may go to the front now. He is
a brother to H. L. Jackson, of Brussels.
The Canadian Eucharistic Congress
to be held this Sntnmer in Montreal will
be opened by a public demonstration at
Notre Dame Church on, Tuesday, July
i3th.
The District meeting will be held in
the Methodist church, Wingham, 011
Tuesday and Wednesday 26th and 2716
insts. Lt addition to Rev. D. Wren,
W, H.
Kerr and R.7, Hoover, chosen
lay delegates les Ecom
Brussels.
ill attend.
London Methodist Conference meets
in St. Marys this year, opening ou June
end. Rev. D. Wren, of town, will
preach in the Baptist church in con
motion with the program of services on
Sabbath, 6th prox.
WOMEN'S next
regu
lar monthly meeting g
etin of Brussels Wom-
en's Institute will be held in the Public
Library on Friday, May etst, at 2.36) p.
m. The topic, "Whet constitutes suc-
cess" will be introduced by Mrs. A D.
Grant. As this is the annual meeting
the election of officers will take place
and a large attendance of members is
requested.
E
ONLY I CENT STAMP REQUIRED —A half
dozen or more correspondents to TOR
POST last week put 3 cents in
stamps on the envelopes, This is net
necessary. 1f the envelope is left un
sealed and has "Printer's Copy," writ-
ten upon it, a r cent stamp complies
with he law.O
f course vothibg
but
t
correspondence is permitted at that
rate. We have referred to this several
Butes but .suppose 'it was overlooked.
RURAL MAMMY ME'r IN WINGHAM--
On Thursday,
On'rhursday, May 6th, the Rural De -
canal Chapter of the County of Huron
met in Wingham, Holy Communion
was celebrated at 9 a. In, by the rector,
Rev. Ernest G. Dymond, and Ven
Archdeacon Richardson, of London,
preached on the subject of "The Apos.
tolic Conception of the Church's
Missions," The clergy and ley dele-
gates then adjourned to the school room
and the morning was spent in the "(Bs.
citation of important matters, parochial
and dlocesean, Daring the afternoon,
Messrs. Allen and apse, discussed the
question of Missions with the' members
of thc Deanery
'
who gleaned
aned much use-
ful information as to ways and means of
raising the apportionments for Missions.
A men's, banquet was held at 6 so after
which Me. Rose and Mr. Allen address-
ed the men on Missions. All who were
present expressed themselves as pleated
and benefitted, A hearty vote of thanks
was tendered the ladies for the excellent
banquet they tied prepared. The meet-
ing closed with the National Anthem.
THE
Best Brains
1n Canada have
a e
ipn nod In the
r
e
•
Ren of our eplea Hone Study
Courein Bathing, Hsol r, Higher
Amounting, al Art'Shove
Card Wtuns, PhotographyJeanne),
Ism, Book. Story ritingthr
mid Bookkeeping, Soled the work
whish moointerst0
you and Write tie
for pertloulers, Address
THE SHAW CORRESPONDENCE SCNOOL
891.7 Yongo St., Toronto
EXCUR2ION 'ro GUELPH, — Arrange-
ments have been made for the annual
Farmers' Excursion to Guelph on the
W. G. & B. from Kincardine to Hen•
fryu inclusive, for Saturday, June Igth.
From points North. of Brussels the
tickets will be good to return ou Mon-
day, thereby permitting the taking of a
trip to points Eastward of the Royal
City if desired The "Model Farm." as
it is commonly called, and its surround-
ings areamong the most interesting
points to spend a holiday and this sea-
son they are specially attractive. No
doubt a large number will arrange to
take in this popular and highly educa-
tional outing. Mark down the date and
watch out for time. table and excursion
rates. Luncheon will be served at the
Farm as in past years and guides will
chaperone the visitors to the numerous
places of interest. It is a fine place to
sand the young folk for a day to let
them see what is going on.
WOMAN9S BEST
M[DICINE
Mrs. Kelly Advises all Women
to Take fI Fruit-a-Tires!i
I3AGBRSVILLE, ONT., AUG.. ztith, 1923.
"I can highly recommend "Fruit-a-
tivee" because they did me an awful
lot of good and I cannot speak too
highly about thew, About four years
ago, I commenced taking "1?rult-a-
tires" for a general break -down and
they did me a world of good. We
bought a good many dollar's worth,
but at was money well spent because
they did all that you claim for them.
Their action is so pleasant, compared
with other laxatives, that I Sound only
pleasure, as well as health, in taking
then. They seemed to me to be
particularly suited to women, on
account of their mild and gentle action,
and I trust that some other women
,
_ t after
may start taking ,
Fr
u
it -a t vas
reading my letter, and if they do,
Ism
satisfied the results will be the same
as in my own case"
MRs. W. N. KELLY
"Fruit-a-tives" are sold by all
dealers at 5oc. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial
size, 250, or sentpostpaid on receiptof
price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
,.r';
but will tun .over a Week,' Minae
betide a
e tavo feet, eight Wane% ie..
length and the flour hands two feet,
',`Bial weight of the Plock ie 3000
pounds and is made by 3, Slnith &
Sons, Midland Clockworks, Derby,
England,
13oaforth
Mrs. Jahn Habkirk left for Grimsby
to violt her daughter,
Captain Carling, of London, inspect-
ed the Cadets at the Collegiate on
Tuesday afternoon of last week,
. Rev. I. A. McKelvey, of Ethel,
pp1 eaohed in the Methodist church last
'Sunday. Rev. Mr. Barker was at
Ethel,
Mrs, Whittaker left for Ottawa,
where she will visit her son Ed,
Whittaker, M. A, of the Geo ogical
Survey and also many acquaintances
there.
Pei vete Gordan Holman, of the
38111 Battalion, London, who leaves
soon for Eitghwd, spent a few days
with his father and sisters in Egrnond-
ville.
Word bee been received from Mise
Edith Neelin, who left stem. time ago
with the Canadian nurses fur England
that she had arrived safely at Liver-
pool:
HONOR TEACHER -SOLDIER.— The
Torolito Daily Globe of last Saturday
said :—A. W. Archt
ald of Seaforth,a
forth
Out. who is going with the third
contingent in a machine-gun section
from Toronto was the guest yester-
day of his fellow -teachers of Dufferin
School, Berkley street, at a luncheon
held in the school. He was presented
with a wrist watch by, the staff and a
compass by Inspector G. H. Arm-
strong. Mr. Archibald hae taught at
Dufferin School for two years.
where he was well taken care of. An-
other one of the boys of the fleet con-
tingent, Fred Groves, was wounded in
four places—ill the head, cheat, arm
and foot. The 'wounds are supposed
to have been caused by shrapnel. He
is a son of John Groves, Clerk of the
town here.
Morris
SCHOOL REPORT. -- Following is
Morrie S. S. No. 10, report for April.
Exam. in Aritlt., Comp, and Writing.
Total 250. Sr. IV.—Mary Miller 197,
Addison Feasor 127, Harvey Robert-
son 126, Hazel Robb 79. Jr. IV.—Elva
Ramsay 237, ' Christie Forrest 228,
Rata Turvey. Claes III. --Ruby
Kernaghan 179, :Sperling Johnston
169, Margaret Miller 102, Verna'dohlt-
etOn. Se. II.—Gertie Robertson 211,
Gordon Moffatt 180, Grace Kernaghan
149. Jr. IL—Harry Robb 215, Louise
Fraser 218• Margaret McDougall 192,
Greta Eckmier 169; Laura Johnston
148, Mabel Johnston 141, Duncan Mc-
Dotigall 188. Pt. II.—Geot'ge Garter
138. Pt. I. Sr.—Florence Eakrnier,
°Mittmce Johnston, Campbell Robert -
eon, Willie Peacock, Cameron Miller,
Stanley Moffatt. Pt. I. Jr.—Jean
Messer, Dunelda McDonald, Vera
Sellers, Pearl Johnston.
B. MOSES, Teacher.
Wingham
FOOTBALL SCREDULD.—The follow-
ing is the schedule of games in the
Wingham District. of the Western
Football Association :—
Tues. May 18 Wroxeter at Wingham
Tues. May 18 Bellmore at Mildmay
Mon. May 24 .Mildmay at Wingham
Mon. May 24 Wroxeter at Belmore
Fri. May 28 Wingham at Wroxeter
Fri. May 28 Mildmay at Belmore
Thurs. June 3 BehnOre at Wingham
Thurs. June 3 Wroxeter at Mildmay
'rues. June 8 Belmore at Wroxeter
Wed. June 9 Wingham at Mildmay
'Chea. June 15 Mildmay a6 Wroxeter
Wed. June 16 Wingham at Belmore.
C. R. Copeland, mail clerk, of the
London, Huron and Bruce, received"
word that his brother, S. Copeland,
had been wounded by shrapnel, and
was lying in a hospital in France.
Lance -Om p. Copeland enlisted here
when the call sante for the first con-
tingent. He was employed in the
Bell telephone office. He was made a
lance -corporal. He wrote frequently
to his mother previous to being
wounded, and she is amnions for
further news. Wilting of )lis wounds,
he says. tha
t about o'clock1
atni
ht
•
n shrapnel shell West in front of his
' •
face, throwing him in the . au and cut-
ting him in the lift, wound the eyes
and neck, and also on the right shoul-
der. A1) the wounds are slight, but
he was siok with the poisoning gas.
1u nbnut 10 t'
nutes after be
in
g
in aired
for
helves being by
g
• 7- • e and was
Red u e netts s
u the K d C
one f 1e
hurried away in ,t Inotnr ambulance
to No. 2, Ornvral Hospital, Havre,
♦O 'alb Paper!
•
•
: ......._ ,
• 'Chin is the season of the year
for using Wall Paper, Our
Ia and pander-
*
18 new, c s s
aL c
Y
• ate in price, ranging front 6c to •
• 15e per roll. 13eLter grades sold i
• from sample book at whatever •
• price desired. •
•
• • Floglaze i
•
Is the very thing you need for •
painting, either inside or outside t,
work. Various color's and the •
price only 60c per gnarl.
PaperHangingand Decorating •
a Specialty. -• •
Painting attended to in all its
branches andsatisfaction•
assured. •
Call phone 42 and ,your needs •a
will be supplied. •
y •
•
•
Fred, • McCracken •
Smale Block - BRUSSELS •
•
Bluevale
TURNBHRWY 000NCIL.—Ooun0il met
here Monday, May 3rd. A11 the mem-
bers present. Minutes of last regular
meeting read and adopted on motion
of Wheeler—McBurney, Moved by
Rutherford — Adair that Reeve be
authorized (in conjunction with the
Reeve of Culross) to get legal advice
in regard to having an Engineer's re-
port on sink hole on the. Turnberry—
Oulross boundary.—Carried. Follow-
ing accounts were passed and cheques
issued :—J. A. McLean, coal delivered
for charity, $4.10 ; R. C. Weir, gravel-
ling on Con, 10, $14 ; David Eadie,
gravel, $3.20 ; Robert Nogg, gravel at
bridge, $1.00 ; S. Paul, spikes for
bridge, $3.85 ; Roy Adair, cedar poste,
$I,50. Moved by Wheeler—Adair
that Council adjourn to meet in Blue -
vale, Tuesday, May 25th, at 10 a. rn.
and as a Court of Revision of the As-
sessment Roll at 2 p. rn.
P. PetyRgI, Clerk.
Atwood
The bowlers are arranging for a
tournament here on the 240,
The bowlers have had a well put
down on their lawn to furnish their
water supply.
Rev. R. S. Scott, of Hillsboro, was
in charge of the service in the Presby-
terian church last Sunday.
William Jolly, a highly respected
citizen of this place, is very low at the
present time, but his friends hope for
his recovery.
Methodist Trustee Board met
re-
presentatives of mauufaetaries of
church pews Monday afternoon to
select pews for their new church.
Trustee Board of the Methodist
church will have, four corner stones
laid on May 26. One on behalf of the
Trustee Board, the Ladies' Aid, Sun •
-
day school, and the Epworth League. 1
Itis not yet decided who will lay the
stones except for the Epworth League
which has chosen Mrs. (Dr.) Hussey,
wife of the pastor.
Quarterly Official Board of the
Methodist church appointed Luke
Lucas, to attend the annual district
meeting to be held in Trinity church,
Stratford, on Thursday, May 20th.
Following were elected stewards for
the year : Atwood—S. J. Lowe, A.
Rabb, Harold Peter, J. W. Boyd and
Robert Wedge.' Donegal—E. W.
Vipond and Ohae. Buchanan. A. Robb
was re-elected Recording Steward.
Clinton
Huron Presbytery met here Tuesday
of last weep.
Eiev. Mr. Fairfull ie attending Me -
Master College, Toronto, for a special
course of studies for the next few
weeks.
Anniversary offering at the Willis
Presb
tet
iun church h was generous,
roue
the amount
being over 8584, which
will probably reach $600 when all the
envelopes are returned.
Chas. Bell has been appointed Treas-
urer of the Baptist church, Clinton, to
place of Fred. Gillies
who
take
the c ,
p
leaving .'
resigned on account of town
g
Clinton
Kiltie Band 18 coming along
fine after their Winter's work under
the direction of Baudinaster Dixon.
Wesley Walker, owner of the old
\Vaverly Hotel property, has rented
the building to the Clinton School of
Commerce, who will take possession
1st of August. 101r, Walker will in-
stall an up-to-date heating system,
water and electric lights of a new
type.
CLINTON'S NEN P033'roye.ICE CLOCK
—The New Fra says 1—Last Saturday
saw the finishing loonies to the Post -
office clock and it will be of great he clock has ser-
vice Co our citizens. T
d
ander the ebai' a of W.
been erecta g
R. Counter, the midway jeweler,
John
Dayynteut and R. Tasker doing the in-
stalliltg. Ona visit to the belfry tower
we find a large 8001b. bell made of
braes copper and zine, which is said to
have the finest tone of any bell in
Western Ontario. Placed on the roof
outside and beside the bell is attached
a.25lb. gong, which strikes same1
wonted by striking weight ofSlOtbe.
connected with the clock by a cable
which strikes off the hours. In the
room below the dials is the clock
room, in the dead centre of which the
movement sits on tt large frame ftom
where the 001100001cm dials are made,
The dials are about 4 feet le diameter
set in one piece skeleton cast iron'
frames and are made of transparent
chinas. Thev are illtnninated at night
li h
by strong electric 400Tungsteng.te
allowing time to be seen at a great
distance. Clock is controlled by two
large weights, the striking weight
wweighing 830 pounds, the running
eight 150 ponds. These work in
shafts about 40 feet deep, connected to
clock by strong cables. The clock is
regulated by a pendulum weighing 85
eadelb
Norman 'lellut2 and Artini'
Oullough left here for London 00 erre
list,
Village Trustees evident1n
thinkk
that hboys are worth a cosidera-
tion and have rented the Agrioirlbaral
grottode from that Society for the
year and have turned them over free
of charge, to all who wish to use them
for voile,
Goderich
Mrs, William Green, of Trafalgar
street, celebrated the 92nd anniversary
of her birth on Monday of last. week,
J, L. Killoran addressed Seaforth
students in the Seaforth Collegiate
Institute at the meeting called to
organize tact OBBe teams,
O. L. Jackson, of Winnipeg,' lute
been appointed manager of the local
branch of the Sterling Bank to suc-
cession to Andrew Porter resigned.
Among those, who are reported miss.
ing from the passenger hist of the Lusi-
tailia are Mee. Bingham and Mise A.
W. Bingham, Toronto, 110110 5825(1 cous-
in of F. E. Bingham, of town.
The bowling season in Goderieh will
open Monday, May 24th, with a
tournament as doubles among the
local players, starting in the morning
at 9.30• James Yates has donated six
fountain pens as prizes.
For the first time in years there
red
enL
for trial at'the
were no cases e
W81.2 or the calendar
which t
w
Assizes,
for Tusday of last week, and the
Judge was accordingly notified and
did not put in an appearance.
The ladies of St. Peter's church
gathered at the new residence of Rev.
Father McRae, April 30011, as a sur-
prise party and gave the reverend
gentleman a shower, consisting of a
fine supply of household linen, and
some magnificent house -furnishings,
rugs, etc.
Loftus E. Dancey, barrister, of
town, has received a cable from his
daughter, Miss Dancey, who left Hali-
fax on Sunday, the 2nd inst., with the
Canadian contingent of nursing sisters
on board the Hesperian, announcing
her safe arrival at Liverpool.
Fordwich
J. R. Richardson, merchant, has
purchased a new Ford car.
Master Roy Kranick was operated
on for throat trouble and is doing as
well as can be expected.
Rev. Mr. Lacklaud, Wroxeter, oc-
cupied the pulpit in the Methodist
church, Sunday evening.
Fordwich Cheese factory started
operations Monday with the new
maker, Marshall Armstrong in charge.
N. S. Courtney, of Grand Valley,
was relieving at the station here for a
few days, Mr. Kennedy being absent
on business.
The first sittings of the Court of
Revision of the Assessment Roll for
the year 1915, will be held in the
Township Hall, Gorrie, on Thursday,
27th inst., at•1.30 o'clock.
Tenders for sale of the Congrega-
tional church, Lot 31, Con. 9, Hawick,
will be received up to 12 o'clock noon.
of Monday, May Met. ' Tenders to be
opened that afternoon.
�••�H•$33, •••••••*•••+��1? I petmds and is wound up once a week,
0, F. Carey has had ne wort1 frotll
hie son, Philip, whn went with the
first contingent to LPlaneel 9fu00last
Marolf,
00(100)611 Baseball Club organized
for the 80ae0n with following c'ffioers
Honorary President, Mayer Reid ;
President, L, Doherty ; Viee.Presi-
dent, H, T. Edwards; Manager, 0,
Humber • Becretavyy-Treasurer, Will,
Craig; J7xeoutive Committee, 0, De-
vine, )toy Sparlin 'Charlie Black and
Clifford Webb, 3' 0 is likely Goderich
Will he represented either in the Lake.
side League or the Northern League.
Dr, Maeklin, who some time ago of-
fered his 90071099 to the British Gov,
ernlnent as surgeon at any of the bee
hospitals in England or France, re-
ceived hie call, and left per G. 'T, R.,
for Toronto, en route for Montreal,
whence be sailed on Monday of last
weelq per steamer Oartuania, for Eng.
land. A good number of citizens, in -
eluding the town Council, of which
Dr. Macklin was the head for some
time, and members of the Board of
Trade,. were at the statim) to bid good-
bye and God -speed to the doctor, and
the band also turned out and played a
Imo 1191 of tunes on the station plat.
form,
Brick and Tile
missimonsaminommisom
Brick and all sizes of
Tile are now to be
had at the
64 i,1
. hart
Cok
o9
u
Y
YARDS HENFRYN
"MADE IN CANADA"
Ford Runabout
Price $540
Your neighbor drives a Ford—why don't
you l' 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 8590 ; Town Oar price on appli-
cation. All Ford Oars are fully equipped,
including electric headlights. No cats sold
unequipped. Buyers of Ford cars will share
in our profits if we sell 30,000 cars between
August 1, 1914, and August 1, 1915.
S, CARTER, Agent Brussels
P. AM ENT,
Agent
Brussels