The Brussels Post, 1915-11-11, Page 5Constipation --
the Kane of old age
is not to be cured
by harsh purga-
tives; they rather
aggravate the
trouble. Fora gentle.
but sure laxative, use
Chamberlain'. Stomach
and Liver Tablets, Ther
stir up the liver, tone the
nerves and freshen tb
stomach and bowels jus
like el internal bath,
tGNAM BERLAI N'S
ro
BUSINESS CARDS,
JNO. SUTHERLAND & SONS
IM E
t� p,� p,e� �y}�I yp T P
Ivry SW dic4EcMr 11e[7r
GPfYI`plil ®JN* UO
WM. .SPENOE
OONVEYANOER AND ISSUER
oa MARRIAGE LICENSE
Ince in the Post. 41lloe, Ethel, 80-4
LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING.
W M SINOLAIB-
s Barrister, Solloltor. Conveyanoor,
Notary Padilla, dm, 081oe-Eltewart'o Block
1 door 1Vortb of Central Hotel,
Solicitor ter the Metropolitan Bank,
AUCTIONEERS.
F• S. SCOTT AS AN AUCTION-
' aim, will ;fell for better prices, to
betler men, In less time ani, l esu charges
than any other Auctioneer In East Huron or
he won't charge anything. Dates and orders
can always be arranged at this of ee or by
pore .nal appllaatlon,
ALLAN LINE
To LIVERPOOL -GLASGOW
LONDON-HAVRE
Fine, modern steam-
er. - equipped with
every comfort and
luxury. For infor-
mation apply agents,
or
as 95I0' : StW'Ibrollto
W. H. KERR,
Agent Allan Line, Bruwielo.
CENTRAL /
FTRATFUNT -...,
Ontario's Best Business Col, 0
Our inotructore are experienced. Pup. 4
tis get Individual attention and gradrt-
atesme placed In plal positions. We are
receiving applications we •nnnot meet.
Students :tiny enter at any time. Send
for our free catalogue and see 1f it in. ty
termini you.
r1 D. A. McLAOHLAN, Principal.
rr, prarprdr .LV AyLr„t<v y 1tare., i
Which School Shall I Attend
An important question. All business
colleges aro not alike. Careful judg-
ment in absolutely neceesn, y. Write ,a
today for the Catalogue of the
TORONTO, ONT.
a' It will help you to deoide. This School
6yi' Is conducted on the highest Alen of
1''),„,s=efficiency. We are proud of ire record.
Students admitted at any time, Poet -
Bone et $1100 and 48400 per annum were
recently filled by us.
784 Yonge at./W. J. ELLIOTT,
Yonge & Charles eta. I Principal.
tt5
fart. .......„;try.A,,,„,riyA
ENROL NOW
- at the
LISTOWEL BUSINESS COLLEGE
Thorough Courses taught by
eel
Competent Teachers.
For partioulere address -
EDWIN 0. MATTHEWS,
Listowel, Ont.
THE
Best Brains
In Canada have participated in the pre,
nitration of our splendid Home Study
Courses in Banking, Economics, Higher
Accounting,Commercial Art, Show
Card Writig, Photography, Journal.
huh. Short Story Writing, Shorthand
and Bookkeeping. Select the work
which most interests you and write us
for particulars, Address
THE SHAW CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL
301.7 Yong° St., Toronto
aril
COLLEGE
AT HOME
Thousm,de of ambitious young poo-.
pia aro fast preparin • in their own
homes E a 6
0 ootr lucrative py Eve
poatea
stenographer.), teIerfEehekra.
pliers, civil vauts nfoot every
ashore of lvtIo,.* ntat
,
college if you so wish. Pani Bons guar.
anend toter college any goyy. Inch
vlditl instruction. Expert .aa ero.ThIrty yearsexperience, Largeet
trainers in Canada.
Seven
tt 00110308,•
SPoo1n1 comer) for t0nchore.
Affiliated with Commercial eralal on
uon-
6oho t at f anon of Ito Canada. Summer
logo, do femme $porton Business Col-
lege, London.
Wingham Business College
GBG. BPoTeeident. W. T, Princip
Pal.
miesmosimmosniemaintill
Business 'OArds paid out every week, Subeorli:'ere can
be of •great assistance to Tux Posy` by
a/AS. ANDERSON. Promptly renewing their subscriptions
when due, A number of reminders are
VETERINARY SURGEON, being sent out to jog the memory.
su000seorto24.00, goons, OMee at Ander, WRY do statesmen read the Weeki
y
son
No, Bros, Livery atable,.l3ruaeoio'a'o
, lephro
oue sun of Toet) ? Because itis a paper
with a reputation that is unquestioned,
T. T. M'RAE
M. B.. M. C. P., te S, 0.
M,
0, H„ Village of Brtusele.
Pltyeiciau, flargeon, Acooncbeur
Offico. over Standard Bank
DR. F T. BRYANS
Baohelor of Medicine, University of Toronto
Licentiate of College of• Physicians encs Sur.
geons, Ontario ; ex•Semor House Surgeon of
Western Hospital, Toronto, Offices of Irate Dr.
A, MQgevey, Smith Block, Bruseela.
Rural phone 46,
ALEX. 0. M'KELVEY
M.B.., M.C.P.® S. C.
108 Bloor street East, Toronto
Disoaecs lar, Nose and Throat
Clinical assistant in Ear, Nose end Throat de-
partment New General Hospital, Tot•onto ;
ton ; late Senior Resident Surgeon Pines, Eye
& Bar Infirmary ; late Clinical . t 4n
Nose and Throat department Masa. Gen,
Hos.
yltxl • late House Burgeon Toronto General
Hospital. l In Brussels by appointment,
DR. M. FERGUSON
ET HEL. ONT.
Physician and Surgeon ; Post Graduateeonreee
London (Eng.), New York and Chicago Hos-
pitals.. Speoml 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 Snr-
geone of Ontario and Graduate 'University of
Toronto Faculty of Dentistry..
Office In ieard Block, Wingham
Phone 249. - Poet Office box 278
Painless Extraction, Plata work and
Bridge Work a Speciality
MAUDE O. BRYANS
OPHTHALMOLOGIST
Personal graduate Department of Opphthal.
mology, McCormick Medical College, Chicago,
Ill„ is prepared to test eyes and tit aflame et
her office over Mies Intnon's millinery store.
Office da e -Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturdayof every week. Office hone -10
to 18 a, m. •, to e p. m. Evenings by appoint-
ment Phone 1210.
OR. WARDLAW
Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College, Day and night calla. Office opposite
Floor Mill, Ethel.
PROUOFOOT, KILLORAN D PROUFOOT
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
&c.
Office on the Square, 2nd door from Hamilton
Street,
GODERICH. ONT.
Private funds to loan at lowest rates.
W. PROM:MOOT, E. 0. J. L, KILLOa.R
W M.. PaovnrooT JP.
rL cal Ne.tus Items
BEEKEEPERS WILL MEET. -The annual
Convention of the Ontario Beekeepers'
Association will be held November 23rd,
24th and 25th. 1915, in the Convention
Hall of the Carl -Ritz Hotel, Toronto,
opposite the Union Station and not in
the York County Council Chambers as
previously announced.
-THE WOMAN'S NATIONAL ANTHEM
God save our splendid men,
Send them safe home again
God save our men ;
Keep them victorious,
Patient and chivalrous,
They are so dear to us,
God save our men,
NORTHERN ONTARIO RXHInITo.-The
special demonstration cars being run by
the Provincial Government to illustrate
the productivity of Northern Ontario
will visit Brussels next month. They
will arrive at the G. T. R. depot Tues.
day, Dec. 14th, at a 22 a. m. and will
leave the following day at the same
hour. People who wish to visit the ex-
hibit, end everybody will, should mark
down the date.
ONTARIO STALLION BOARD HAS EN-
COURAGING REPORT.—The anuual report
of the Ontario Stallion Board to the
Minister of Agriculture notes au i m-
provement in the class of animal, by
reason of the fact that the percentage or
grades in 1913, was 36 per cent., in 1914,
34i per cent., and r915. 32 per cent
For the past year .3,165 were enrolled.
representing 2,147 pure breds and 1,018
grades. The first class of grades will be
eliminated after August, 1916, and all
grades after August, 1818. This is the
first year the inspectiou was compulsory,
and the board expresses the opinion that
the change bas worked well.
LIBRARY INSTITUTE MEETS AT ST
Metres -The Stratford District Librari
Institute, comprising the libraries of th.
Counties of Huron, Bruce and Perth, 's
being held this year at St Marys, un
Thursday, Nov. tatb. Owing to 1,,
general financial conditions ,and need of
economy in all things, no progr ins were
issued and the session occupies only
one day. Papers were given on the tol
lowing topics : Library Service for
Rural Districts, Co-operation with Pub-
lic and High Schools and Selection of
Periodicals. An open Conference on
children's rooms, books, story hours,
etc., was also a part of the program,
PAY YOUR. SUBSCRIPTION TO THE POST
Please look 'at the label on your paper,
If your subscription is overdue we
would be greatly obliged if you would
send on the amount of arrears indicated
on the label. Costs have risen so great-
ly in o g c nnectiou with makiu a news-
paper that the publishers, should charge
not less than $1,30 a year for a ,paper
such as ours. In some parts of the
country subscription prices of weekly
newspapers have advanced already,'aud
it will dot be long until the increase be-
comes general. For the present tee are
charging only $I.00 per year, if pard iu
advance, andwe are.askiug all subscrib-
ers to help us out by prompt renewals
and payment of .arrears. With most
peoplethe failure to pay newspaper
subscriptions is due to oyersight-it is a
small matter easily overlooked, But
while the single subscription is arrears
may appear a very small thing to ono
subscriber, it'. becomes a very serious
matter to the publisher when the ringle
subscription is tnultiplied to such an ex-
tent as is found in a list of over 2,000.
We are endeavoring to' give ohr readers
A newsy paper every issue, and to do so
costs us a lot of money which bas to be
It is the farmers' business paper, and is
watching the farmers' interests all the
time. .Aside; even from its market re-
ports, which ere acknowledged to be the
best in the ' Dominion, it is a paper of
weight. It has an established personali-
ty.- You should'have it come to your
home every week. All through the long
Winter nights it will furnish .a wealth of
interesting reading matter of a thor-
oughly reliable character.., This paper
has special clubbing arrangements with
The Sun. Let us have your renewal
and add The Sun to your list of papers
for 19)6,
RED CROSS EVENING WITH VIEWS
FROM Tun FEM./T.•-Arrangements' have
been made by Rev, A. J, and Mrs.
Mann, whereby a number of good lan-
tern views of scenes at the battle front,
hospitals, etc., will be given in the
Town Hall, Brussels, on the evening of
Thursday, 18th inst, This will also be
a memorial service for Nurse Edith
Cavell, who died a heroic death in Bel-
gium, Patriotic' songs and other selec-
tions will be given. While general ad-
mission is 26 cents and children 15 cents,
people will not be restricted to these
sums as the receipts will he devoted to
the Red Cross funds, Don't` let any-
thing interfere with the date. The
pictures are from actual photos taken on
the scene. .
WE WANT .THE INFORMATION -When'
a member, of, your family dies you
naturally look for: solvereference to the
event in your.local newspaper, but one
of rho most difficult tasks in a newspaper
office is the getting of facts, relative to
births, marriages and deaths. In many
cases the Editor is unfamiliar with the
details of the life of the deceased and
may not know the relatives personally.
Now the proper way for one to do is for
one of the latter conversant with the
facts and necessary dates to call at the
newspaper office and give them, or to
write them down on a piece of paper
and band It in or mail it. The Editor
will gladly put it in shape for the paper,
assured that the finished obituary will
be free from error, Remember this and
act promptly after death comes to one in
the family. Do not wait, for the editor
wants fresh news,
Blyth
DISTRICT EPWORTH LEAGUE, -The
Goderich District Epworth League
held its annual sheeting last week at
Blyth and was well attended. 'Rev.
George Dewey, Stratford, gave the
evening address, and the following of-
ficers were elected : Pt esident, Rev.
E. Conway, Auburn ; let Viee-Presi-
dent, Mise M. Atkin, Goderich ; 2nd
Vice -President, Miss Lucy Stevens,
Clinton ; 3rd Vice -President, Miss 13.
McCool, Londeshoro ; 4th Vice -Presi-
dent, 'Howard Lawrence, Seaforth
5th Vice -President, Miss Marion Ir-
win, Clinton ; Secretary, Miss Lily
Taylor, Blyth ; Treasurer, Miss Edith
Treleaven, Dungannon ; District re-
presentative to Conference, Rev. I. A.
McKelvey, Dungannon.
Morris
SCHOOL REPORT. - Following is
school report of S. S. No. 10, Morris, -
IV (Mass. -Exam. in Arith., Geog„
Gram, and Writ. -Total 350.-Retta
Turvey 311, Elva Ramsay 289, Christie
Forrest 288, Hazel Robb 271. Sr. III.
-Promotion exam. Total 630. Paas
Ruby rn uVerna
378. -Ru y Ke ugh n 526, Ve a
Johnson 487, Sperling Johnson 437,
Margaret Miller 263. Jr. III.-Exatn.
in Geog., Arith., Comp., Writ. Total
350,-Gertie Robertson 348, Glace
fiernaghau 292, Gnrdot Moffatt 251,
Stewart Smillie 247. Sr. IL -Promo-
tion exam. Total 580, P8.88 348. -
Louise Fraser 499, Mabel Johnson 498,
Geste. Eck mier 488, Margaiet Mc-
Dougall 431, Dittman lielcDotgall 428,
Harry Robb 424, Laura Johnson 393,
Jessie Messer 382 Pt. IL -Campbell
Robertson, Clarence Johnson, Willie
Peacock, Cameron Miller. Pt. I. Sr.-
Dunelda ele.Donald, Vera Sellers, Jean
Messer, Harold Thomas, Stru,ley Mof-
fatt, Pt. I. Jr. =Pearl Johnson, Jlihn
McDotgall. Nature study for Octo-
ber -collection of evergreen branches
and cones -practical test; in the recog-
nition of Ontiuio apples. Red Cosies
Fund $4.00. B. MOSES, Teacher.
Grey •
Jnn.
W. Morrison is away to Brant-
ford where he is OH tt surveying staff
•'f the C P R. He is an 411,1 hand at
he lousiness but Occasionally he takes
i spell off anti pitches in on his 100 time
' m, 5,11 Con Mrs. Morrison is still
t' home, her parents, lVnt, and Mrs.
l„y, l,ving •n,th 1heut on tile farm..
SCHOOL REPORT. -Following is the
t"p'.tb of S. 8. No 2, • Grey. Marks
,:,yen in order Of merit. September
old 0,'inber.. Jr. IV. Examined in
Spell., Lit., Arith., Comp., Geog. and
61IOtnry.. 'total 575. Honors 431.
Pees 345. A. Turnbull 487, J. Nolan
843, A Rirkcont,ell, absent, Sr. II.
Examined in settle Total 600 Bon -
•"e 4511 Pass 360 -J. Turnbull 519,
M, Nolan 505, A tleF,tllzean 508, 0,
Kirkenoopll 494, J. Kirkcnunell 469,
Jr, IIh Examined in same, Total
6110 Hon, 450. Pass 360. -Harvey
Johnston 491. Pt 1. Very Gond.-
Beet, Johnston. Av(amen attrt)dauce
8.75. K. \Vit'row, Tenches..
r
SCHOOL 1 [(Ming ,.OHOOL RLPD1tT 1 lila t un to re-
port
po't of S. S. No. 6, Grey, for October.
.Those marked with an ,asterisk missed
exams. Sr. IV Arith., Gram„
Geog„ Read. Total 350, Pass 210.
Edythe Antes 257. Jr. IV.-Arith.,
Gram., Geog., Read Total 350, Pass
210. -Wilfrid Hoy 260, *Colin McOal-
loun 75. Sr. III. -Mein„ Rye...0onp.,
Writ., Deily \Vork, Total 476, Plus
285. -Leonard Sinelrtir 456, Cecil Mall
414, Elywen Sorters 280, *Thomas
Jacklin 103. Jr. iII.-Mem., IHiet.,
Comp.., .
Writ. and Daily
Work 7
o
ta
l
475, Pass 285.- .lose h Martin 214,
*Lyle Ames 201. Sr. IL -Men.. Geo
Lag., Arith., Daily WorkTotal
475, Pass 285. -Sylvester Raynard 868,
*May Jacklih 201, Jr. II -Ment„
Geog., Lang,, Arith., Daily Work.
Total 475, Pass 285, -John Raynard
345, Evelyn Hoy '829, Jr:
Lang„ Arith, 'Daily Work. Total
875, Pass 220.—Prank Flood 259, Gor.
WOMEN FROM
45 to 55 TESTIFY
To the Merit of Lydia E. Pink-
haw's Vegetable Com-
pound during Change
of Life.
Westbrook, . Me. - " I was passing
through the Change of Life and bad
pains in my back
and side and was so
weak I could hardly
do my housework.
I have'taken Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
it has done me a lot
of good. I will re-
commend your med-
icine to my friends
and give you permis-
sion to publish my
testimonial." -Mrs. LAWRENCE MAR-
TIN, 12 ging St, Westbrook, Maine.
Manston; Wis. -"At the Change of
Life I suffered with pains in my back
and loins until I could not stand. I also
had night-eweata so that the sheets
would be wet. I tried other medicine
but got no relief. After taking one bot-
tle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound I began to improve and I
continued its use for six months. The
pains left me, the night -sweats and hot
flashes grew less, and in one year I was
a different woman. I know I have to
thank 'you for my continued good health
ever since." - Mrs, M. J. BROWNELL,
Manston, Wis.
The enccess of Lydia E. Pinkham'e
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled in such cases.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (conil-
dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman, and held in strict confidence.
don Lowe 231. Sr. I. Daily Work --
Wilfrid 'Keifer 211, Winona Frain 207.
Olnra Jarkliu 1133. Primary -Richard
Elliott, 97, Jim Floud 84, Hose Lowe
63. Pupil securing highest number of
marks for perfect daily work was
Leonard Sinclair. I. B. FRAIN,
Teacher.
Molesworth
SonooL REPoxT,-Following ie the
School Report of U. S. S. No. 16,
Howick and Grey for the month of
October. Sr. IV.-Geog., Hist.,
Comp. -Mabel Robertson 72, Della
Doig 50. Sr. III. Gens., Hist.,
Comp. -Gordon MacDonald 69, Roby
Grainger 65, Herbert Bowman 60.
Sr. Il.-Geog., Hist., Comp.- Elva
Brown 82,MargaretDoig 79, Mabel
Bowman 71, Evelyn Hislop67,Allan
MacKercher 62, George Hisop 45.
Jr. II. Geog., Hist., Com. -Annie
Bowra 72, Howard Grainger 57, El-
more Thompson 49, Leonard Lamb-
kin 39 Pr, II. Memory Work,
Composition. --Lyle Lindsay 82. Joey
Armstrong 79, Bert Marks 89, Mervyn
Grainger 50. Jr. L -Daily Work. -
Margaret Armstrong, Cecil Grainger,
Andrew Doig. Sr. Primer.- Grant
Bowman, Annie Schmidt. Jr. Prim -
et'. -Isabel Doig, Wesley Lambkin.
Average attendance 21.
V. FERNE EOE.MIER.
Cranb rook
Smoot. REPORT. -The following is
the report of Heuior Room of Chan -
brook school for September and Octo-
ber. Pupils were examined in Read.,
Writ., Spell., Draw., Hygiene, Rec.,
Arith. The asterisk indicates absence
for one or more examination. The
numbers are the average percentage
obtained. Sr. IV. -Earl Baker 81,
*Roes Huutet• 71,*Evelyn Baker 71.
31.1"V. -J. Smaldon 68, M. Speiran
64, *A. Sperling 46. Sr. III. -'G.
Alderson 63,.P Schnook 54, *L. Steins
44, *A. Steisa 14, •H. Pennington 13.
Jr, III. -E. Dark 81, V. Mitchell 78,
L. Kreuter 74, 0. Cameron 69, E.
Speiran 63, *P, Alderson 63, *L. Ber-
felz 43, *A, illeQuarrie 15. Some
pupils were absent for all exams. Re-
port of Jr. Roorn. Pupils examined
181 Read„ Arith„ Spell., Lang., Writ.,
Gang. and Recitation. Sr, IL -V.
Hunter 91, M. Baker 78, M. Locking
76, R. Noble 70. F. Smalltime 05., Jr.
I1.-61. Baker 79, *A. McIntosh 56, *E.
Pennington 35. Sr. Pt. II. - R.
Speiran 70, *T. Pennington 59. jr. Pt.
WOMAN 81 YEARS OLD
Made Strong By Vinol
Greenville, S. C.,-” I want others to
know of the great benefit I have de-
rived from Vlnol. I am 81 years old
and Vinol has given me strength, a
healthy appetite and overcame nervous-
ness. It is the best tonic recon-
structor I ever used." - Mrs, M. A.
HUTCHISON.
Vinol is a delicious cod liver and
iron tonic without oil, guaranteed to
overcome run down, Weak, devitalized
conditions and for chronic coughs
and colds.
F, R. SMITH, Druggist, Brussels
COAL
Lehigh v,
e li h Valle Chestnut
1 hand. Coal of
and Stove
Pea Coal for Ranges at
$6.5o per ton,
Robt.lHenderson,
BRUSSELS,
Sperling 04, W, Speiran 87, 13, ++++f4'++•f•+++
Leitob 83, Ethel Sarandon 07, L. Oatn-
eton 62, 3'. Hunter 61, J. McNabb 57,
*0, Dark 50, A. Jeschke 49, k1, Small -
don 49 W, Locking44,.
* . B. rfel 2
J. Bird 89, Pvlular-Stttndirg based
on daily work Sr. Excellent --I.
Leitch, 3, Noble, L. Jeschke, Good-
11, Knight, L. Mann, K. McNabb. Jr,
Excellent -13, Speiran, P. Bet'felz, B. f.
Gorsalitx. Good- A. Campbell, I,I +
Brown, S. Mann. R. MONAmR, Prin.
F, A. HOUSTON, Asst. ,.
Bluevale
TnRNBEItRY COTINCIL.-Minutes of
Ootunil held in Bluevale, Monday,
Oct. 25, with all the members present.
Minutes of lust; regular meeting were
read and adopted on motion of J,
Rutherford and W. Adair. Moved by
Me. Rutherford, seconded . by Mt'.
Adair, that this Council grant the
01)001 of $500 to the Bl itish Red Cross
Society, Oar ried, Leslie Wench,
teacher, Bhtevaie, handed the Treas-
urer, P. McLaren, the surf; of 312.50,
being half the proceeds of a concert
held for the benefit of the above
Society. The following accounts
were vouched for and paid :-H. B,
Elliott, account for printing, 34.70 ;
Wru. Robertson, rep. grader, 33.00 ;
13, Rae; repair culvert, Howick bdy.,
$2 00 i J W. King, gravel, $8 50 ; J.
Mulvey, selecting jurors, $7,00 ; A. E.
Abbott, Toronto, British Red Groes
Society, $612 50. Next meeting of
the Council will be held in Bluevale
on Monday; Nov. 22nd, at 10 a. m.
Goderich
After a long illness Mrs. J. C. Mart-
in passed away on Tuesday morning
of last week at the age of 54 years.
A. E, Bradwin was up from Sarnia
for ttte week -end, On his return he
was accompanied by his daughter,
Miss Lorena.
Mrs. Geo. King has been delighting
Ore congregation of North Street
Methodist church in the singing of
Billy Sunday's favorite hymns.
Under the auspices of M. L. 0., I. 0.
D. E., a aper week will be held in
Goderich for patriotic purposes, when
paper of all sorts will be gathered up
for sale for patriotic fund.
Charles Turnbull, eon of Rev. Mark'
Turnbull, rector of Port Stanley,
formerly rector of St. George's church
Goderich, has been promoted to a
lieutenancy. He left with the first
contingent as a private in No. 2 Am-
bulance Corp.
Clinton
Rev. W. Wade, one of the pioneer
preacher's of Ontario, passed away at
the home of his son in Fort William,
aged nearly 87 years. The remains
were brought to Clinton and the
funeral took place from the Ontario
Street Methodist Church.
ARTHUR FORGES KILLED. -Arthur
Forbes, coal merchant of this town,
was instantly killed at the G. T. R.
station here Thursday morning.
Train No. 29 from Toronto, due at 11
o'clock, bad just pulsed into the sta-
tion and while it was backing away
from the platform to allow the Lon-
don Huron & Bruce train to take on
O a oe Forbes
the North a utters Mr.
P
crossed the track behind it, and, al-
though the trainmen gave the alat•rn
Its loudly as possible, Mr. Forbes was
knocked down on the track and the
two rear wheels of the car passed over
his body, which was almost cut in two
below the waist, death being instan-
taneous. For some years he has had
defective hearing, and his friends
were anxious about his having often
to cross the track in going to his coal
office opposite the station. He form-
erly conducted a livery stable in Sea -
forth. He was a member of the
Presbyterian Church. Two daughters
and four sons survive him : Mre,
Creel Russ, Hamilton ; Mies Mae, at
home ; John, Houston, Texas ; James,
Waterford ; Robt., Kearney ; Chat les,
Brantford ; and Arthur, Dunnville.
Hie brother, John, lives at Stratford ;
and Robert, at Vancouver; and Mrs.
(Dr.) Robertson, Stratford, is a sister.
War Articles Worth Following
The "Witness" articles on the War
situation are appreciated throughout
Canada by the best informed people.
for their clearness and sincerity, as
well as for their fine spirit, breadth
and foresight.
The Montreal Weekly Witness is a
truly great national paper. It al-
ways has been and still is absolutely
owned and edited by Dougalls, John
Redpath Dougall being the editor.
While some papers are notoriously
and obviously at the beck and call of
predatory interests, there are others
like the Montreal Weekly Witness
that have maintained their independ-
ence. It has never grovelled. It has
never touted. It has never pandered.
The Witness is its unique self, loved
by its friends, hated by its enemies.
During the past three generations
it has conscientiously, devotedly and
very efficiently, served its country in
many ways, notably in its campaign
for Temperance, Righteousness, Reli-
gious liberty, Education, and every-
thing looking towards lower cost and
higher plane of living. If Canada is
not yet enjoying to the full the bene-
fits of these things, it is far ahead of
many other countries in most of them
and this is due in no small measure to
the stand or more correctlythe splen-
did campaigns of the Witnss, when-
ever opportunity afforded. The wel-
fare of the Canadian farmer in par-
ticular has always been considered of
prune importance by the Editor of
the Witness and the Witness has
doneeonan se'rtice to Agriculture.
Generations of our finest Canadian
families have literally "been brought
Up" on the Witness as many of the
most eminent Canadians will testify
and they continue its devoted admir-
ers.
Besides the moral andP olitical as-
aocts of thio great newspaper,it has
ttractive fetures embracing all the
interests of the falnily and a splendid
Farm and Poultry Department. Ite
short and serial stories are strong attd
fresh and they alone ate worth sever-
al times the price -one dollar a year.
To bona fide 110W subscribers mention-
ing the name of this paper, one trial
4
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+++++++++..+++++++++++++++++++++++ 40
verland"
salt i •+*+40+10+••1 •+•+•+•+•+•+'i'E+1+++•+0'1•,+.+4+.+4
Five -Passenger
Touring. Car
$1050
MODEL 83
f. o. b. Hamilton
$1050
35 horsepower motor. High-tension magneto ignition.
Electric starting and lighting. Left-hand drive, center
control. Tires, 33 by 4 inches, non-skid in rear. Demount-
able rirns (one extra rim.) Full streamline body. Deep
divan upholstery,
This Is the largest four -cylinder Overland that will be produced this per.
The long. low streamline body is unmarred by angles or projec-
tions. From the rounded edge of the radiator to the full curved back,
there is not a break in the lines. The hood slopes gently upwards and
blends into the beautifully curved cowl. The doors are flush with
hinges concealed and handles inside. The fenders are long and sweep-
ing its their curves, with gracefully rounded surfaces. The running
boards are clean and free from obstructions, the storage battery con-
cealed, the tire -carriers placed at the rear. The windshield is built-in,
and conforms to the curve of the cowl -a part of the car itself, not an
apparent afterthought. -
The car is superbly finished in a rich, deep Brewster green, deli-
cately striped with pure ivory white, and set off in pleasing contrast
by black enameled radiator, fenders and running board shield.
Model 83 touring car is a beautiful car. It asks no odds of any car
at any price -it is at home in any company.
L. KENNEDY
AGENT, - WINGHAM
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++1 11 Y 1+1 H 1.1 +4
44
4.444444.4444'-b'1'•h4'44"N4.4.444.4.4.94.4 44.4.9.94.4. 44.4.4.4.4.4.3'-&•F'Fi••4i+4%
year may be had for only 65 cents, or
three months on trial only fifteen
cents. The publishers are as always,
JOHN DOUGALL & SON, Witness Office
Montreal.
The "Weekly Witness" has now no
connection with any daily newspaper
and is the healthier for it.
JUST THE BIGHT PRESENT
Don't take chances in the matter of
Christmas presents. You don't want
yours, like so many others, to be re-
ceived with indifference or worse, and
ten days after Christmas to be cast aside
and forgotten.
You take no such chance in giving
The Youth's Companion for a year.
DidY n
u ever know of a home in which
it came amiss, or of one in which it was
not conspicuous on the library table or
io some one's bands all through the
year?
It is worth while to make a gift of that
sort, and it is worth while to receive it,
too. for The Companion illustrates the
hest traits in American and Canadian
life in its stories and sketches, upholds
the hest standards in its articles and
other contributions, and combines the
practical and informing with the enter-
taining and blood -stirring.
If you do not know The Companion
as it is to -day, let us send you one or two
current issues free. that you may thor-
oughly test the paper's quality. We will
send also the Forecast for text'.
Every new subscriber who sends $2.25
for the fifty-two weekly issues of igr6
will receive free all the issues for the
TABLETS
Woman's best friend.
From girlhood to cId age.
these little red health
guide are an unfailing
a clean,healthy,a clean, healthT normal
■h mach. Take h
Chamberlain's Stomach
Tabletstomach of night ndd e -
sour -
me ation,ednd fes
headache, and ha
headache, have all
gone by morning.
All druggists, 25c„
or by mail from
Chamberlain Medians
Company, Tends 11
rest of 1915 and The Companion Home
Calendar for 1916.
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION,
Boston, Mass.
New subscriptions received at THE
POST.
Al theSame
Always
PURITY FLOUR
Day in and Day out.
Week in and Week
out.
Year in and Year
out.
Always the same.
727
Butter Wrappers
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GET THEM PRINTED AT
The Post Publishing
MODERATE PRICES
ATTRACTIVE WORK