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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-9-23, Page 5CENTRAL faikidiS STRATFORD ONT. Ontario's Best Business Col. Our ineiruotors are experienced. Pup- its get individual attention and gradn- atee are placed in .positions. We ere Studeren i e vin applications onewoctin g pP of me 0 t our fee enter at any time. Send for our cataloguefreeand see 1f it in- termits yea. P. A. McLACHLAN, Principal. YE 9131.6 r2r� .Ymava9a�A�item WISH I iiU0IP1 S GANGS, JNO. SUTHERLAND & SONS LIMITED INSWIPIXOS QL2WJGPLr t?sVIr.•V IO WM. SPENCE OONVEXANCER AND ISSUED om MARRIAGkl T4WCENSb face In the rest /EI1lee, Ethel. 80.4 LEGAL AND 1xONVEYANCING. T M SINCLAIR- • - Bnrrletor,'aolioitor.. Conveyancer, Notary Public, en. Unice—tl tewert's Aleck I door Nor tb of Mantra; Hut.', Sol/alcor for the alodropnhban Bank, AUCTIONEERS. r. S;.MOOTT. AB AN AUt"I'ION4 HER, will sell for batter p''bat to than won 0 Ines time an Inno q on or than any other Auctioneer g H East s H urrn or m won't waarbe a ranged , Hetet sod orders pan 'i 'ways ll arranged at Nue onion or by pore nal application. iniefanteemerealMIN ALLAN LINE fv �T�:ur rEd:. o LIVERPOOL-GLASGOW T airy. LONDON-HAVRE Pine, modern steam- ers — equipped with every comfort and luxury. For infor- mation apply agents, ror 95K1' : StWToronttt W. H. KERR., Agent Allan Line, Bruooelo, ,.........6__2„,,,,z,,4.a...... No -School ever had truer friends r mort its graduates the R g a TORONTO, ONT. ai This Is a School.. Of Results—Splendid Y. reunite. Meritorious. work'for our ,g students and for the business public r has been an active agent in the no- a building of our lemons school. •We atheist worthy students to get employ. meet. Commence a course now, 0ateloeae1ree. 784 Yow Ce nt. - ii W. J. ELLIOTT, Yonge&Charles sta. 1 Prinoipa ave ,prarbt a moiw+».7wear_vsrt, j ENROL. NOW at the LISTOWEL BUSINESS COLLEGE '.Thorough Coureee taught by -. Competent Teachers. 4 1st- For particulars address— EDWIN G. MATTHEWS, Listowel, Ont. 9�S,'20'OTCi'9.Pa a�tr fsIv,tra'. m`da8 1c I, IttalNtta� THE Best Brains In Canada have partial aided In the pre - aeration of our aptendid Homo Study 0oursee in Bunking, Renuoinice, Higher Aoaoauting, Commercial Art, Show Card Writing, Photography,Journal, rent, Short Story Writing, Shorthand and Bookkeeping, Select- the work whloh most Interests you and write us for particulars. Address THE SHAW CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL 891.7' Yonge 84., Toronto IMIMMESININS COLLEGE AT HOME Thenen rid ambitious ager 11 I one young.peo• t,learo . fist preparing in their own homstenographers, bookkeepers, Commas ahem, idyll, li80 ainlitfeet Ee every Cheer, sf no twain) . a 1 luny finial.. inloh every college of von so wit . Poo9 y aagu at antego It your college Pas clay. guar- anteed. Ruler ion. any day. Iem. Thirty 3'0Il1 ' 18X1 Eland°. Mechem. Thirty. seem' ada, Bevan Largest Spatial in Cnnada,- $even dolleges. Spatial course for teachers. Affiliated with Ooinnlerotal EduOa- tor's Aesooiotl0n of Canada. Rummer Schen] et Minoan Spottou Rosiness Col. loge, London, Wingham Business College 9� 9 Gn0, $ropmoN, W. T. - ltt0aea, President, Principal. Iu.lneshe Otrtwdlr I A NUt1llett of Will Fell paha era do I „,— the preeram this week, JAS. A DERSON, LAMS uautities of l eaches and other • VETERINARY $JRQE0y,0 fpraitsWeakv,ac et0t wn "ring � A -�- .. Successor to M, H, Moore, Office at Ander' LOCAL and District news items alweya son,Brrea,Liverystable,Brnsoets, Telephone welcome at 1HEPosT, Our telephones We3tand 32 Ring us Op ang d ring ns EVERYTHING ear y In the Week HEAR the Fax Concert Company and enjoy a merry eveuipg at Brussels on Fox' Years,RestoredTo Health Thursday and Friday of next week in T, T. M' RAE M. B., M. 0, P„ A S. 0. At, 0. H., Village 01 Brussels, Physiotan, eurgeen, Aeooueheur Office over Standard Bahk DR, F. T. BRYANS Bachelor of Medloinp, • Unlverafty of Toreinto ; Lfoeatlote of Oollegn of Phyafoleno end Sur - Keene, Ontario ; ex -Senior House' Surgeon of Western Hospital, Toronto, Oboes of late Dr, A. MoKevey, Smith Block, Brunets, Rural phone 46, ALEX. D. M'KEL.vEY M.B., M. O. P.,e S. O. 108 Bloor street Bast, Toronto Diseases Ear„ Nemo and Throat., Clinical aselatant h, Ear, Nose and Throat de. uartmeat New General Hospital, Toronto ; 'Poet Gradpote Harvard Medical School, Boo - ton • late Senior Resident Surgeon Masa, Byo & Ear Infirmary • late Clinical, assistant in Noce and Throat department Nass, Gen. Hoe•. Pita' • late House Surgeon Toronto General Hospital, 'erre Brussels by appointment, DR. M. FERGUSON ETHEL. ONT. Phyaiolan and Surgeon; Post Graduateeouraes London (Eng.), New York and Chicago Hos. pitale. Special attention to disease of eye, ear, nose and throat.. Eyes tested for glasses, G. H, ROSS, D.D.S., L.D.S. Graduate of Royal College of Dental. Sur- geons of Ontario and Graduate University of Toronto Faculty of Dentistry. Ofhco In (pard Block, Wingham Phone 249. Post Office box 278 Painless Extraction, Plato work and Bridge Work a Specialty MAUDE O. BRYANS OPHTHALMOLOGIST Personal graduate Department of Ophthal- mology, MaCormiok medical College, Chicago, Ill., is prepared to teat eyes and At glasses at her ofiloe over Miss Inman'smillinery store, Ofaoe days—Wednesday, Thursday, .Friday and Saturday of every week, Office hours -10 to 12 a, m, ; 1 to 8 , m. Evenings by appoint. meat, Phone. 1219, OR. WAROLAW Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary college. Day and night calls. Office opposite PP Flour M111 Ethel. PROOOfOOT, NILLORAN & PROOOEOOi Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public, Bae. Office on the square,2nd door from Hamilton r t eat GODERI B 0 ONT. Private funds to loan at lowest rates. W.PRODDFOOT, R.. 0. .1'. L. KTLLORAN WIL PRonnr00T JR. GRAND 77Brn it Remora? BRUSSELS GoiNO $00TH 00100 NORTH Express 7:18 a m Mail 11:22 a m Express 3:46 0 m Express 8:52 p re CsamagIIdt° Pate FlC WALTON To Toronto To Goderich Express 7:88 a m I Express 12:26 p m Express 12:08 p m Express 9:00 p m WROXETER Going East - 7:06 a, m. and 8:40 p.m. Going West - 12:19 and 9:08 p, m. All trains going East oonneot with O. P. R. at Orangeville for -Owen Sound, Elora and T G. B. elation. GEO.: ALLAN, Local Agent. A y.�,rat e1�� Merits Now for the Fall trade. FINE moonlight nights. Now is'a good time to square up. . 25CENTs, s q advance, els THE POST g for balance of eats. THE wet weather is a fine booster for aiding and abetting potato rot. EAST Huron Fall Fair Thursday.and Friday of next week. Don't miss it. SEs the Fancy Drills at Brussels Fall Fair Friday afternoon of next week at 3 o'clock. WITH the conclusion of the big Fairs the railways will probably be able to stick nearer to their regular schedules for train arrivals. A ROWAN tree on the Editor's. lawn while bearing hundreds of red berries (something like the Mountain Ash) has also added a few second crop flowers, the wild rose variety. MONDAY of last week George S, Daw son, Machell, purchased the Furniture and Undertaking business of the late A. M. Hamilton, of Gerrie. The latter is lately deceased and was a brother of Dr. Hamilton, Brussels. ACCUMULATED SWEETNESS. --141S1 week G. A. Madman, who is a well known apiarist, shipped 385 boxes and barrels of honey to Winnipeg at:d the West. He hes a flue trade established and puts up the goods to hold it. Goon Woax.—Tho Committee has re - shingled the waiting room at Brussels cemetery and made other improvements, This has been a year of heavy expendi• tura in levelling, road making, fencing arranging new tie posts. etc. It is ex peewit to continue the good work oex year. The property looks many a della the better of the time, labor and ex- pense. DtD WELL—'Phursday of last week the smokestack at tbe Electric Light plant took a tumble, having served its day, With splendid speed Pope & Son, of Brussels Machine Shop, had a 4o foot stack ready by Saturday. noon, It was got in place and the lighting service re- stored for Saturday evening, The work waswell handled andt i the Electric Light g ie r t ve red se credit for the hustle i people JUNIOR RED CRoss CIRCLE — Lust week a Junior Red Cross Circle was organized in connection with the 4th Department of Brussels Public School. It will meet each Wednesday afternoon at 0 o' 1 C 3 3 c o k. OEficars, Ore :-Hon.• President, Miss Muriel Brothers, teach- er { President, Margaret McLauchliu ; Seeretary:Teeasurer, Vivian Harris ; Sr. Class representative, Mentie-Hall; Jr. Class representative, Dorothy Holmes, 'Pile chief work will be rolling bandages, e good start of 47 already being tnade,;, rand the collection of coppers. Nothing like comiuencing the training early 'Phis kiDd of. education will never be forgotten, the Skating Rink, by Lydia E.Pinkham,'s Veg. 25 CEt're, in advance, secures THE 'Pow to Jan, 1st, rer6, to any Capadlan address, Send it to the absentees of your household, seeing,that you don't write very regularly. SHERIFF OF GREY.—J, 2, Thompson, of Owen Sound, ex -M, P„ has been a pointed sheriff of Grey county. He isa brother-in-law of Editor J. W. Rody of the St, Marys Journal and should fill the hill. "ON TRX FIELD or Hosme."—The publishers of The Family Herald and Weekly Star, Montreal, are making a strong bid for that beautiful picture, full of pathos, entitled "On the Field of Honor." It is assumed .the publishers of the FamilyHerald have in mind us- ing it as a presentation plate. If that is so there is a. great treat in store for readers of 'Phe Family Herald and Weekly Star this Autumn. In past years The Family Herald of Montreal has heeu noted not only for the wonder. fol excellence of that journal but for. many beautiful pictures it has presented to Its leaders. The Family Herald has name for succeeding in anything it undertakes, and we feel sure if it is humanly passible to secure "On the Field of Honor" that the publishers will succeed in getting it, "On the Field of Honor"'is attracting widespread atten- tion in Europe. OFFICIAL fHUIT BULLETIN Fruit Branch—Dept. of . Agriculture This Is an unusual year for fruits. More canning add preserving than usual shouldbe done, Peaches and plums are of such splendid quality that they should be used liberally. More fruit and less meat, better beatth, less expense and fewer doctor's bills. Elberta and Craw- fordaes eachare e .perfect now. Smock Peaches and t Loug hur s will be along in a week. k Some gage plums are still obtainable. Ask your grocer for late blue Plums and Prunes. Those' who have all they require for family use, should pre- serve for the soldiers. The nearest. Canadian Club or Red Cross Branch will loak after deliver to the boys oys in the trenches. OBIT. --john Cluff, a life-long resident of Goderich township, died on Sept. god, having reached the age of 74 years. He was born in Fermanagh County, Ire- land, and same with his parents to this country when he was only 6 weeks old. He had lived on the Bayfield line, Goderich township, yearly all his life, and was always a progressive farmer and a highly esteemed citizen, though, being of a quiet disposition and much attacbed to bis home, he took no part in public life He was Superintendent of Middle- ton Sunday School for over 35 years and rarely missed a Sunday's attendance until his health began to fail. He was married over 5o years ago to Miss Eliza. beth Parks, sister of Rev, James Parks, of Stanley. She, with one son, Robert, and one daughter,' Mamie, all living on the homestead, survive him. Rev. W. T. Cluff, of Stratford, formerly of Brus sels, is now the only surviving mem- ber of the old family. The late John Cluff war a Conservative in politics and a director of the McKillop Mutual Fire Iusurauce Company for a number of years,• WHAT THE FREE PRESS 5AID :—Inre- porting the Tennis tournament held in London the London Free Press has the followingsay to about the Brussels players : Perhaps the biggest reversal of form was recorded in* the doubles match between J. Vernon Ross and R A. Leckie, Brussels, and Len. Skin. ner,' Loudon, and Gordon Coyne, St, Thomas, The Brussels pair mere lads. who played nnusuallybrilliant ten- nis in the league games on Monday, but without success, startled everybody. in attendance by their dash as well as cool and deliberate style. Undoubtedly, the fact that Coyne and Skinner never plaved.in doubles in a tournament before had sone bearing upon the outcome, but nevertheless they played a good game and went down before two young. eters, who have played together all Slimmer, being developed in the league evanis_ Rohs and Leckie .came from teh•ud in the first set, and won, but lost t short before they merle their quickest advantage in the last. The score was S to 6, 3 to 6, 6 to 4 Leckie, is one of the game's ambi-dexterous exponents, using both his hands, but his southpaw, his most effective style as his right, saves him from using any back -hand returns. He is good on serving and the manner in which be fed Coyne was great, The latter was brilliant at times, while the hardest worker in the doubles set was Gen Skinner, While Ross did not even get warmed up. x4, A Christian college -home, healthful situation. Forproapectesand terms,writcthePrincipal R.I. Wamer, M.A.,D,D.,St.Thomas; Ont, 03 [lour and feed Car of Flour and Feed just arrived. PURI TY FLOUR at $3.5o per cWt. as long as it lasts, W. E. Sanders ETHEL etable Compound. Canadian women are eontinpall Writ, Ing us such letters as the two following,. which are heartfelt expressions' of grati- tude for restored health: Glanford Station, Ont,—"Lha e ta- ken -ken L dia E, Pinkhm's Vegetable Com- eggs ep zy pound and never'///g/t ION found any medicine r�l• t t0nrry'h to compare with 1t, , I had ulcers and fall - in of womb and 4 doctors did me no good. I suffered dreadfully for years i until I began taking your medicine. 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 ayear ago 1 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 muds for ,Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills, for there are no medicines like them. I have taken them and I recommend them to all women. You may publish this testimonial." — Mrs. STE. PHEN J. MARTIN, Chesterville, Ontario, Canada. Commoners are made Of boys and youths pilfering fruit and giving annoy- ance to owners of orchards. FAX Company, Toronto, supply the program at Brussels Fall Fair Concerts in the skating rink. The biggest crowds on record are figured on. The Annual Convention of the Sun- day Schools and Epworth Leagues of Wingbam District will be held in the -Methodist church, Kincardine, Tuesday and Wednesday, 28th and 29th insts. Beason Cruiekshanks, Wingham, is the President and Rev. D. Wren, M: A., Brusseis...District Sunday School Secre- tary. Aq excellent program has been prepared. Each League and School urged to send 2 delegates. SEE the reserved seat plan of the Skaring Rink for the Fall Fair Concerts, at tbe Fox Drug store. Concerts both nights of Fair when the Fax Concert Co., of Toronto, who have no peers, wilt put on different programs. Get your seat early and attend the first night so as to miss the jam there is sure to be Friday evening of the Fair, If you in - rend going you had better sew 00 any loose buttons and so be able to laugh to your heart's eonteut at the barrels 00 fun sure to be provided. DEATH OF REV. CHARLES CRICHTON•— The following obituary refers to an uncle of Frecl, Burehill, of Brussels :— Rev. Charles Crichtoc, for lite past 15 years a promin,ent resident of High- sate, Ont , passed away in that village Saturday morning, 4th inst., aged 68 years. Rev. Mr. Crichton was born in Scotland comiug to this country ry weltwelt his parents when he was about 3 years of age and first settling at Ayr. then moving to Burford, County of Brant, and later to Acton in the County of Hal- ton. After studying for the Methodist ministry he was ordained in 8874 and for many years was a prominent figure in the London Conference, occupying pul• pits at Highgate, Avr, Burford, St. Marys and other points in Western Ont- ario with great SUCCESS. In 1900 health forced forded his retirement from the ministry and he took up his home in Highgate, Since his residence there be has been identified witb the public life of the village, at times filling the posi- tions of police trustee, public school trustee and public librarian. He also for a number of years conducted the local paper, the Monitor, The late Mr. Crich- ton was twice married, his first wife who was Miss Sarah Whitlock, of St, Mares, dying in 1887. - Io 1899 he married Miss Mary L, Gosnell, of Highgate, who sur- vives him. He also leaves three daugh- ters. The funeral was on Monday, ser- vice being conducted in the Methodist church by Rev. Mr. Edwards. Inter- ment in Gosnell cemetery. RED CROSS SUPPLIES.—About a year has slipped away since Brussels Wom- en's Institute and later the Red Cross Society commenced their work in the way of supplies for the soldiers in the trenches and hospitals. In tbe Y2 months gone by there have been shipped the following goods frons Brussels and the receipt officially acknowledged :- 22 men's shirts. lot night-shirts. 218 hospital shirts. I00 pajamas, 484 pair hand knit socks. 108 pillows and pillow slips. xqo pair wristlets, 45 s0Arves. 85 mending kits. 3,885 yards tolled bandages. 196 handkerchiefs. 10 kimones. 86 face wash cloths. 24 hospital pads. 3 flannelette sheets. 2 cholera bands, 2 stilts underwear. 4 quilts. 12 pair extra pillow covers, Only those who have been associated with this department ot'work can form any idea of the many hours spent by busy fingers to tttru out these supplies. Surely many hands make light work and the officers of Brussels Society are not only grateful for past help but very desirous of retaining the same noble band of workers plus n few score chore • po that there will he no delays in getting tiff the new hales that are called for so insistenlly Dant weft for a special in• vitatlou iE your heart is in the good cause brit yolupteer by asking for work. A FEW REMARKS TO MY 112459108,—It is only a short time slnce I received the good news that I had been so fortuuate its t0 pass Iny Junior Matr•Ichlalton ex- amination, Tile Editor "of Tee Pos'r mentioned it, adding some kind words of congratulation, Since them have been the recipient of many similatly thoughtful and encouraging expression of great personal interest in .my welfare So introit so, indeed, that I feel it incum- bent upon me, as well es a pleasure, to take this opportunity of endeavoring to point out to my friends the fact that only a small portion of any honor which they Inay attach to the obtaining of such a ,diplorna is due to myself, Throughout my whole course my own immediate relatives have aided the in every way possible, At school 1 found the students very sociable, displaying An intelligent and kindly interest and apparently pleased to be of any assistance possible As for the teachers, Principal Scott and his able assistant, Miss' MacPherson, could not have evinced a deeper per- sonal interest„ I am indebted to the latter for touch valuable instruction and help iu languages. Mr, Scott has been more like a brother to than a friepd, During the first year he coached me in nearly all my subjects, especially the course in English. In the two suc- ceeding years my work with him was confined largely.to mathematics. Not- withstanding the numerous and urgent demands on the spare time of the Prin- cipal of a school like ours,. and Mr. Scott's ill health last year, his euthusiae. tic interest and persistent optimism never failed and were sources of inspira- tion and encouragement right to the day of the examination, But even outside the school and my own family, some- what the same consideration has been shown. I refer particularly to Mrs. Robert Anderson, who assisted me so much with my German, and at times when it is doubtful if I could have found anyone else in Brussels qualified and inclined to give me such instruction. For several months, Mrs, Anderson found or rather made time amid her various household duties and even with sickness in the'family for a few weeks, to give ma private lessons almost daily. Whatever may be our attitude toward the German military system, tem uearly who has studied German to any extent, will acknowledge, I think, that it is an interesting and beautiful language. You see, then, that 1 have bad co-operation on every band, be- sides, I have been blessed with excellent health and for all this I am truly grate- ful. It may be interesting to von to know that, contrary to my previous in- tentions I have decided c dad to take up furtber studies here this year, and t0 become, I trust, better prepared in every way for more advanced work. With sincere thanks to all for a'1y assistance or encouragement they may have given and to the Editor for so much of his valuable space, I remain, Yours, BERT, LOTT. Brussels, September 17th; 1915, Belgrave Mrs. D. Sproat, Belgrave, was visit- ing friends in London last week and taking in the Fair. Knox Church anniversary will be held on Sabbath, October 3rd, when the preacher of the day will be Rev. Mr. Harper, of Willis church, Olinton. It is said Rev. Mr, Hawkins will be the successor to Rev. 111r. Farr, re- cently appointed to Kincardine and is expected to assume charge on the drat Sabbath in November. He is well spoken of. David and Mrs. Sproat and Miss' Bella Sprout, Belgrave, and Jas. and Milt. Anderson, 6111 line Morris, were at Seafoeth attending the montage of Arthur C. Routledge and Miss Marion Wilson. Groom is a nephew of Miss Sproat and Mrs. Anderson. - Tuesda Oct 5011,is 1 ifs Y.l to date set for the Thank -Offering of the Wo- men's Missionary Society of the Pres- byteiIau Church here, De. Margaret Patterson. engaged for a number of. years in Hospital work in Ludianna, India, is expected to deliver an ad- f dress. Miee 2111»1(10 Anderson, Toronto, baa returned home lifter spending the past three weeks with Jae. Anderson, 5111 line Morris End tvitlt 1Vhig)lunl Ytdc:uda, 13E1..nloM'L„ BRANCH OF 7111E REP CROSS.--Au11ua1 meeting .of this S0 - Maly was held 111 the Foresters' Ball, on Sept. 71.11, Relining President, Mrs, (Rev.) Boyle, in her addrose on the work cluteing the past year thank- ed the menthe's; for their very hearty support, said that all had taken a certain amount of pleasure in their work the whole year being one long united effort 10 do eglnething to ease the sufferings of the brave meni wounded in defence of us all, the only regret was that German aggtessiou had made'sueh ivoelt necessary, 73usi- nees for the evening was presenting reports for the year ; cutting OUR work fur future and ways of getting the 01018yy requited to carry on the good work ; anti election of officers, The President, Secretary (Mrs. David Scott) mitt the Treasurer (Miss 111cOlel• laud) were MI unanimously re-oleuted. Mee, (Rev.) I'urnaby Vice -President, Members decided to have a 001111 one of the 1.lospitale In England or France to be known as "The Naple Leaf 001," presented and endowed by the ladies of Belgrave Branch of Canadian Red 05054 Society. Secretary and Treas- urer p1esellted detailed statements of work done. The ohiidreu of the Sun- day Schools in the 'village donated $1830, which bought yarn enough to make 86• pairs of socks. Following are saute of the articles sent away 282 pairs cocks • 682 bandages ; 150 handkerchiefs ;'87 pillows ; 83 ehirts 27 wristlets ; 86 cholera belts ; 38 housewives ; 6 Balaklava 'caps ; 7 scarfs ; 10 pair bed socks ; 8 pair pil- low cases ; 9 sheets ; 5 pair mitts ; 5 towels ; 6 yds, muslin ; 80 yds. hospital gauze ; 10 yds. bleached cot- ton ; one bale old -cotton, Besides clothing, deiecl apples and other things sent to the Belgian Relief Fund, valued at 34.4.24, there wee 3250 in cash, making a total of 31,255.- 91 not including the car and a half of oats, potatoes and apples contributed by the farmers last Fall. The mem- bers present paid the yearly fee of 25 cents to become members and decided to bravely stick to the work for an - alley year. Votes of thanks were tendered •r ed the officers and Ok1ae. Na 1 Clelland for their untiring efforts to [Hake the Society a success. A most harmonious meeting was brought to a close by singing "God save our King." Belgrave and locality de- serve great credit for their activity. Grey New stabling, pig pens, etc., will be fitted up on the farm of Russell Robe. tsou, 12th Con. He bad a good crop this Beason. Louis Whitfield, only son of Tees- dale and airs. Whitfield, 14th Con., has gone to Toronto where he is pur- suing a Commercial course at the Business College. IVe wish him suc- cess. Some of the Grey farmers are dill wrestling away with the scythe in an endeavor to finish Up a long delayed harvest owing to the rain, web land and badly tangled clop. TAM It.tn 1t ,-The Paten pf taxation In the township of Grey for 1915, hill be all follows 1—Total Oe, rate, (Iuolud- ing Provincial War tax of 1 mill) will be 8 2/10 mills on the $ ; Township fate, hi mine; General School rate,. 10/10 Mille, tr2he total rate will be 8 8/10 tnille on the dollar, Morrla Morris Township Connell le asking' for tenders foe the construction of the extension to the Blyth Creek drain. P88160rs opened at Township flail Monday, Oct.. 11th, at ii p, an. See advt. Ill this issue 01'J'azs POST, The Collector's Roll for Morris is ready audshows the followilig figures County, $5295.07 ; War Tax, $2491,. 80 ; Township, 37005,82 ; Drains, 146- 83.14 ; Brussels Telephones, 32851,86 ; Myth Telepboliee, 3600,001• Schools, 387204, lbese, whit other items, bring the whole sum up to 383,826,07. A WHOPPER OF A CR0P,—James Sliuv'rie and Waller Sharpe, who Jest year purchased the 80 acre farm from Joe, Grainger, tawgwr, 61.1a line, adjoining Brussels, have met with splendid suc- cess in this season's crop.: 'Wm. Brewer did Ii day's threshing and the product registered as follows :--171 acres Fall wheat, over 500 bushels, or nearly 80 bushels to the acre, 121 acres barleyretut'ning over 600 bushels or nearly 50 buehele to acre ; and 24 acres of oats, giving 1500 bushels, over 60 bushels par acre, In all there were over 2,600 bushels of fine grain. 1t was a wonderful crop and shows what extra cultivation will do. They have peat 111 20 acres of Fall wheat this season. About 200 rods of new anti fixed over fence have been a small part of the improvements made. Good luck to them, they deserve it. Wroxeter DEATH 01'' L. S. PALMER,—The death took place on Saturday, Sept. 4th., at the Alexandria hospital, at Goderich, after a brief illness, of Leslie S. Palmer, aged 55 years and 6 mouths, Deceased who had lived in Goderich but a few months, was a son of the Rev. Wm. Palmer, of Green Springs, Ohio, although himself born in Ontario. He was married at St. Marys, to Mrs. 11 years ago Susan Bellamy, who with her children by the former e marriage enl' ]VOR v The children are :—W. H. Bellnnny, editor of the Dungannon News ; Amelia and Luella Bellamy, operators at the tele- phone ele- h u p o e office at Dungannon. Mr. Palmer was the original proprietor of The Dungannon News, and for the hist few months bad b conducted a job printing office t 'r r Goderich. e 1. 13e was a member of the I. 0. 0. F. and the funeral on Sunday to Dungannon cemetery was conducted under the auspices of that Otder. Rev. 1. A. McKelvie conducted the service at the horse. Mr. Palmer waa in the newspaper business here at one time. The Minister of Fisheries announced that efforts will be made to increase Canada's export fish trade. Fred. Sanscbagrin, at Cooksbire, shot his employer, Robert Westgate, a saw- mill owner, and when surrounded by a posse attempted to kill himself. He will probably die. 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 bathingshows 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 without assistance. The best M BERLAI, BEETS remedy is Chamberlain's e Stomach an dL ve Tablets, i r which stimulate h ' ttmtila et slaver to healthy activity, remove fermentat3o n 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 26c., or by mail from Chamberlain Medicine Company, Toronto iS THE AUTO -OILED WINDMILL WITH DUPLICATE REARS BUNNINO 1N OIL Every bearing is constantly flooded with oil. Two quarts of oil in the gear case of this 8 -foot auto -oiled windmill will keep the gears and every beating 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 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 -oiled windmill, with its duplicate gears and two pitmen lifting theload atmight up, is un. breakable. Every 8 -foot mill is tested underapumpingload 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, most nearly perpetual, automatic and self- sufficient of any machine of any kind ever made for farm work and the most nearly foot -proof. There is no friction on any part of the furl- ing device when the mill Is running and very litttewhenthe wheel is furled. +111 i a a _... ut Asmell child eon eaailyiterl this windmill Oran automatic regulator can take cafe of it. One of these minable been furled 10,000 times in one day by a man on our 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 holds.. 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, 1f you aretlred of climbing a windmill tower; 1f you are tired of buying repairs and having them put on; or, if you aro tired of waiting for a big wind, let us fur- nish you an unbreakable, self -oiling, ever -going mill to go on any old tower. It costs buttt li le andyou will at thedifference encs belle ennowater lnelight wl wind end an abundance of water a er in almost n I o wind. The flooding of all the working parts with oil, the perfect balance ofthe wheel and vaneon the tower, tire 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 at. Your dealer can come once a year and put m oil, if needed, and inspect the mill. Oa Running tvater urifics itself—stagnant PCs0otatlyalr,hewater'neon pare,thew testae come Maur - fn to Hyou pump lfrom beyour wdt ewater10allthewattafdIsantpilyoEhawaterowacomes indotou pu plabewilttlepure. If theway your watereuntil you to it d want int and you The u a p but little, thens the h ie !lady thatsta ding j flowing ing stream it and carry inbe pudTIM The.olled well is Mone that has possible water. it An from yetr'teethinge at er with. The ly no wear and no s st. If all res possible as r con run tom one So, Ca Campbell Ave.,th i ago. phically no a to wind W coat. If aummerran Awmoto1 Co,,inter6lysfresll Ane.ere? It Why not have Sowing water, cool in summer and warm in and sto always fresh analer In It will cost nest of nothing. It will shoe health is kndt 1151,' and shock. Let d have run Into a good size reservoir and mine all she flab of the choice kinds year famiiycan Dat, and have water to Irrigate your garden and make it raise many times as much as it would otherwise. Water costs nothing. Use it. To fat t stand is to abuse tt. nm`nenOm IMISII111111.1111111111115111111 1101101" IIS A pull of 30 lbs. on this wire furl. the mill. P. AM EN171 Agent Brussels