The Brussels Post, 1916-1-27, Page 5BUSINESS CARDS,
JNO. SUTHERLANQ & SONS
LIMITED
fdriSe�t�H�NO'qdeP�p
GV
WM., SPENCE
CONVEYANOEI1 AND ISSUER
OF MARRIAGE LICENSES
moo .in tate Post Suttee, onkel. 10.4
L43A1 AND CONVEYANCING.
' 1 T M. SINCLAIR-
1: c Barrister, dolleitor Conveyancer,
NutarY I'r,lic, So. cririco-8towert'e Biook
1 door North o neutral lintel.
'Solicitor for the Metropalitoo Bank,
LLAIN LINE
To LIVERPOOL -GLASGOW
LONDON`=HAVRE
Fine, modern steam-
ers — equipped with
every comfort and
luxury. For infor-
mation apply agents,
or
StWTSronto
W. H. KERre,
Agent Allan Line, Bruesele.
Winter Term from Jan. 3rd
ETlRATP:01D ONT
Ontario's Hest Business Col.
Commercial, shorthand and Tel.
,. ography Dopartmont—Oar grade:
atee secure good positions and meet
with su-neas. TO two days recently we
received 14 applications for trained
help.
Mai of ae011PP
applications we
rt- $40 per mroantth Sco e enliteornafnm forme•
nete unfilled; Write
for free cute- a
`i�9�55 Logue. at once, It wilt interest you. -
�yri D. A. MoLAOHLAN, Principal. ,�
C
vn' viiYAYuv r,y rad vm' � v8r � v;,v
a ,t o a. ,,, ,a a a, .,i..tk4V4.4
-04
bw �srpgivpv rpm �ss�varav�vnv
One School that has Thorough Courses
Excellent Equipment, Capable Tenohers
and enjoys a widespread patronage is I
the popular
ELLIOTT
TORONTO, ONT.
O T,
This institution has a olean•cut record
for successful work, We assist our
students to obtain employment. If you
intend getting a business education—
GET THE BENT—not the cheap, nrdin-
ars. or low grade kind. Write today
for our catalogue. It contains nom -
pieta bnformation.
191 Yonne st, W. J. ELLIo7T,
Yonge & Oharlea ate, 1 Principal.
r..d..m1 ,d.:arA�'.a'cmo�l,ar,,..b AY2S
ENROL. NOW
at the
1
IISTOWEL BUSINESS COLLEGE
borough Courseegr,,aught by t
Competent,'{%,cliches e.
For particularsc actress—
ECM
drees—
'
EDWtA'Q. MATTHEMI
d'' Llstowol, Ont. 0
s1;AAVNo 4F:.,i�, �r"
a
v
td. ,
ORDo,tt''your letterheads, billheads and
envelopes from Tea POST. We can give
fialias good a job as any outside firm
o don't pay a cent of taxes in Brus-
els.
Tim new stamp of three -cent value is
now being sent out at the rate of
2,000,000 a day. It is the ordinary two -
cent stamp surcharged with the letters
"I, T. C." By rising the plate of the
ordinary two cent stamp the issue of the
new stamp has been greatly facilitated,
"Dams" 'mune NORTH WATERLOO -•,
North Waterloo, long considered a
stronghold of the liquor interests, was
invaded iu fanciers, in the whirlwind
campaign to make Ontario dry by July
r, tete. Every sub division in North
Waterloo has been canvassed by promi-
neat temperance workers with gratify-
ing results, so it is stated and the peti-
tioners will number iu four figures.
TNR Posy would like to see --
European war conte to a close.
Increased activity in Red Cross work.
Patriotic concert by massed choirs of
town.
A continuation of Improverneots to town
properties,
Town Baud re -organized after instru.
meats have been reported on as to
nttntber and condition.
The Council Chamber in the Town
Hllil improved by paint and kalso-
mine, Business bootn in foto.
CLERK ALL RUN DOWN
Restored To Health Ry Vino!
Shelbyville, Ind. -"I am a clerk in a
hotel and was all run down, no energy,
m blood was poor and my face covered
with pimples. I got se weak I had to
put up an awful fight to keep at work.
Aftef taking many other remedies with-
out benefit vinol has retored my health
and strength. "-Role F, BIRD,
For all run-down, Weak, hervoue
conditions of map and women, nothing
equals Vinol, our delicious cod liver and
iron tonic without oil. Try it on our
gtlarantoe,
10, R, SMITH, Druggist, Bettsetls
Business Oardi
JAS. ANDERSON,
VETERINARY SURGEON.
$ueoeeeoto
r I , Moore. OfficeatAdder.
eon !Oros, (.iveler 'y stable, Brussels. Telephone
Ko, 2e,
T. T. M' RAE
M. O, P., &S, O.
A1, 0, H., Village of Bruesela,
Physician, Surgeon, Accoucheur
Office over Standard Bank
•
DR. e. T. BRYANS
llaokelor of 51edioine, University of Toronto ;
Licentiate of College of Physicians nod Sur-
Reols,Ontario ;. ex•Senlor House Surgeon of
Western Hospital, Toronto, Offices of late Dr,
A. M.Hovey, Smith Stook, Brussels.
Rural phone 43,
ALEX. D; M'KELVEY
M. 8., M.O.P. &'S. O.
198 Bloor street )Gait, Toronto
Diseases Ear, Nose and Throat
Clinical nsebetant in boar, Nose and Throut de
pertinent New General Hospital, Toronto ;
Yost Graduate Harvard. Medical Sohool, Bos-
ton- ; lute Senior. Resident Surgeon Masa, Bye
& Bar Infirmary ; late Clinical ansietent in
Noce and Throat department sloes. Gen, Hoe
pita!; late House Surgeon Toronto General
Hospital, rn In Bruesele by appointment.
DR. M. FERGUSON
ETHEL, ONT.
Phyafcinn and Surgeon; Post Graduate courses
London (Eng.), New York and Ohicego Hos-
pitals, 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 Ontarioand Graduate University of
TorontoFacultyof Dentistry.
Office in 'Bard Block, Wingham
Phone 249. Post Office box 278
Painless Extraction, Plate work and
Bridge- Work a Specialty
MAUDE O. BRYANS
OPHTHALMOLOGIST
Personal ggraduate Department of Ophthal-
mology, McCormick Medical College, Chicago,
Ill., is prepared to teat eyes and at glasses at
her office over Miss Inman's millinery store,
OMee dive -Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of every week, Office hours -10
to 12 a, In. 11 to 8 p. m. Evenings.by appoint-
ment. Phone 1819.
DR. WAR DLAW
Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
aeFDay and night calla, Office opposite
Ethel.
PRDUDFODT, NILLDRAN & PRDUDFUOi
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
&c.
Office on the Square, 2nd door from Hamilton
Street,
GODERIOH. ONT.
Private funds to loan at lowest rates.
W. PROUDFOOT, B. O. T. t,, HIDLORAN
WO. PROUDFOOT JR.
Bistrict R.63%
Bluevale
WILL BURN THE MORTGAGE.—The
congregation of Knox church is plans
nirg for an interesting event in the
near future. For some time the
various organizations of the church
have been making a special effort to
u off the balance of the church debt.
y C
This result has now been accomplish-
ed and on February 15th, the occasion
will be celebrated by an Oyster
Supper at which the mortgage will be
burned. The honor of perfot ming the
ceremony will be given to a lady and
gentleman, -who are two of the oldest
members in the congregation,Ire
IY ,
Thymus and Jas. Elliott.
Grey
Following notice from Hugh Stew-
art, Estlin, Sask., formerly of this
township :-DEAR EDITOR. — Just a
few linea to say we are having cold
weather, just now 50 to 600 below
zero. Snow is very deep and trains
ate blocked oll'this line, A snow plow
and passenger train came up Monday,
10th 'Met and here have bPenother
four relief li•aih5 up tide week but
stone of them have made the end of
line to -day, D, not
yet y c expect a re-
turn train this week. Ooal is getting
short in This place and we expect a
fuel famine as there seems to be a
shortage of coal and a shortage of
cars. Have all been sick with grippe
but are able to be aroutd again. Not
much doing but keeping the stove
Warm.
A letter to THE POST feotn Petet
McNeil, a former resident of this
township, nolo in the locality of Corn -
nation, Alberta, says :-I suppose you
will think we have forgotten you but
enuld not do that when we receive
THE POST every week. I enclose an
artier to square up and pill us in good
standing once more. We had several
porn' years in this vicinity hitt 1915
was very nearly perfect. One thrash-
ing. bill was $780 and the mind**. of
bushels of pain was neatly 10,000.
In wheat we had 3,035 bushels Rid I be
remainder watt 0,1tR. Market for the
former is $1,00 per bushel and for oats
28 cents, Suppose you think we are
alone nut here and don't see any
people from Brussels and locality but
that is not the case. Our druggist is
Mr. -Calder, fotmerly of Grey township
and our station master is Mr. Forrest
also from the same township. We
spent Ohtistmes with Mt'. and .Mrs.
Michael, Weet of Coronation, end a
former Greyite. Most of one neigh-
bors are Ontario people molting ,from
St. Malys locality, Pet th Co. This le
a beautiful Winter with very little
snow,
Atwood
Geo, 0. Fisher, 12th Con., is able to
be out again 101011ottt the use of a
cane, after a fall he received in At-
wood a few weeks oxo, which resulted
in breaking a small bone In his ankle,
The annual meeting of the Agri-
cultural Society was held with Alex.
Struthers, Ohairman ; T. G. Ratcliffe,
Secretary. Minutes of annual Meet-
ing and financial statement read and
adopted, $155.00 balance on hand,
with 78 tnernbors 001 the list to far for
1916. Question of holding a Spring
Fair was left to the directors, as Was
also the matter of employitlg depart•
mental judges, Societyintends enter-
ing the Field Crop ompetition for
1010 provided that at least 20 entries
can be secured at one dollar each,
Oats was selected tut thee, op. Preel-
dent was rtppuitited delegate to 0.
ario Onnventiotl of F 111
airs with the let
Vice -President u9 alternate, Oboe of
General Pnt pose hot' es in to bo
struck off Prize fist, '011ieors for
1910 are :-President, J, S, Cowan
let Vice•reeoidemt, • Wu,, 101.118011 ;
20d Vice Pr'eeideot, J. Ballantyne;
Lady Directors, Nitre. A, Terry, Mies
Ella 'Hamilton Miss. Edythe Ilion -
mond, Aire, Wm, 11,sr1 ie011 Slid !lire,
Geo. Loehltaad, Directors, Geo, Gor-
don, J. L. Hoe,, Honey ltnnneuh6g,
Arbiter Simpson, 1Vns. Strn0110rs, 0.
W. Harvey, W. A. Dickson, J, \V.
Dickson, Ivy D, Smith ; Secretory, T.
G. Ratclitfe ; Auditors, A, F, Sweetie!,
Andrew Stevenson, Date of Fair,
Sept. 19011 and 201.11.
At the organization meeting of the
Putilia Lhin'ttrq, 1), i. Hodge was ap-
pointed Pteeidettt : J. R. Hammond,
Secretary ; Geo, Loch head,Tueasuret ;
E. G. Coghli t, Librarian.
Lorne Vnihtnee lett. for Tot o,ln
where he underwent a slight operation
in the hospital. After his r9cnvsay he
will train with the highlanders of
that city for (etesans service, This is
the second son ne Jen. anti tiles. Val
lane, IOLh Oom, Ehna, to don the uni-
fofm. .
BIyth
11'rauk Tamblyn, eon of Jin. and.
Mrs. Tamblyn, llnilott, was visiting
at his home prior to leaving with one
of Toronto's Iced Oross Contingents
for et evire in Egypt.
L 0. L. District meeting of Mortis,
met in the Orange Hall, Blyth, on
7'itesday, Jan. 11011, Following of -
Hopes were elected for the year 1910
Wor. D. M., J.. E. Taman, Blyth ;
Wor. D. D. M , 13. Bradburn, Bel -
grave ; Wor. D. Chap., Rev. 0. .0
Koine ; Wor. D. R. Sec., M. Brad.
burn, Belgrave ; Wor. p F. Ser.;' M
Johnston, iielglave; Wor. D. Treas.,
P. Haggitt, Blyth ; Woe. 1st. Lect.,
Robt. McOrae, Belgrave ; Wor. 2nd
Lea., John Vi
ht
van Belgraverave ; D
:
D. of O. Matt. B ce endesrNext place of meeting Blyth second
Sunday in January 1917.
Goderioh
Joseph Doyle, who for the pant 2
years had been on' the staff of the Ber-
lin branch of the Uuium Bank, has
been p,'onoted to the managership of
the Bloor and (Minton street branch in
Toronto.
Dr. Hayden and Emmet Pritchard,
who left last week for St. Thomas as.
members of the Army Dental Carpe,
were presented with "Thanks Pine"
by the Boy Scouts of Goderieh.
Ott Sunday evening after the repl-
ier service at KnoxChurcha half
hour's sang service was much enjoyed.
Several beautiful illustrated and well-
known hymns were thrown on the
screen and sung by the congregation
led by the choir and the hymn "Near-
er, Iny God, to Thee," was eung asa
solo by Miss McColl.
Herb. Bamford, who for the best part
of 2 years, has been on the staff of the
local post office left for O,uuphleford,
where he has taken a position as
organist and choirmaster in the
Methodist church. On the Tuesday
evening preceding his going he was
presented with a ring and a suitable
address by the ladies of the P. 0. stuff.
Moncrief
Reeve Livingston is at Godetich at-
tending Huron County Council
Annual Congregational meeting of
Knox Church, Monet ieff was held
Tuesday afternoon in the basement of
the church. A large crowd was pres-
ent. The work of the past year was
reviewed and plane for the coming
year were mapped out. Pastor and
congregation should certainly feel en-
couraged by the report.
The Farmers' and Women's In-
stitute meetings held here were a suc-
cess notwithstanding the bad weather.
Officers of the Women's Institute
are :-President, Mrs. Graham ; Vice -
Pres., Mies Beth McNaught ; Sec-
Treas., Mrs. McQnarrie; 1st Director,
Mrs. Melville ; 2t1 Director,
Mrs Geo.
McTaggart ; 3rd Director, M, s, 0.
Mc-
Kay
District Director,
Sloe. A. Hu
-
roan Aaditnis Miss AliceMcKay
cay
and Mrs. W. Harrigan. Institute
meets Sud Thursday iu each month.
ing we 91,!)100 pelt without that
tltlge'nf sorrow that unfolds its wittg
+ p
it v n ' i g t
t att o tl ho � t
Y t 11 Itve1103e
R to
f� 6
WOMAN S
tureLulieu as ties distance between ua
OPERATION
0
R N
Medicine Which Made Sur.
peon's Work Unnecessary.
Astoria, N. Y, - "Por two years E'
Was keeling I11 and took 0.11 kinds of
tonics I was get-
ingworse everyday.
T had chills, my head
would ache, I .was
always tired. I could
not walk straight
because of the pain
in myback and I had
pains 10 my ,stom-
ach. 1 went to a
doctor and he said I
must go under an
operation, but 1. did
not go. I read in
the paper about
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound and told my husband about it. I
said 'I know nothing will help me but 1
will try this.' 1 found myself improv-
ing from the very first bottle, and in two
weeks time I wasable to sit down and
eat a hearty breakfast with my hus-
band,which I had not done for two years.
I am now in the best of health and
did not have the operation." - Mrs.
JOHN A. KOENIG,'502 Flushing Avenue,
Astoria, N. Y.
Every one dreads the surgeon's knife
and the operating table. Sometimes
nothing else will do; but many times
doctors say they are necessary when
they are not. Letter after letter comes
to the Pinkham Laboratory, telling how
operations were advised and were not
performed; or,if pperformed,did no good,
but Lydia J,Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
poundwas used and good health fol lowed.
If Lydia E. ou want advice
to
(Confidential), Lynn, Mass.
A./militates AND PREsEN'rATION,—On
the. evening of the 18th inst., a goodly
number of old friends and neighbors
assembled Itt the home of Jno. W. anti
Airs. Sanders, who have Boll their
fat and fir d purnoae removing W Brus-
sels where they.- have purchased a
home. The following address was'
read to Mr. and Mrs. Se -rulers by Mrs.
G. McQnarrie and the presentation of
two fine Rocking chairs was matte by
Managers John Melville and James
Fulton : - Jim. and Mre. Sanders.
DEAR FRIENDS— We, you] friends
and neighbors and co-workers in Knox
church, on the eve of your departure.
from our midst have met together
with you to -night to express our
heartfelt gratitude to you for your
noble and hearty support in all our
church work. To you, Air. Sanders,
who has Veen a worthy Manager ever
since our new church was built, we
desire to sincerely thank you for your
untiring efforts for the welfare of our
church. We found you always teady
and willing, freely to do anything in
your power towards beautifying our
new church home. When you are
gone from our •midst you will leave
behind you many lasting monuments
of your work to remind us of the
happy days spent together. To you,
Mrs. Sandets, it is with unspeakable
pleasure that we have this evening
the privilege of expressing the grate.
fulness of our love and admiration for
one who has been always with ns in
all our church work. God, in His
goodness, has drawn us together in
His cause and while we have worked
together eharing each others burdens,
joys and sorrows, we have found you
one with us ever ready and willing to
help in your way to gather the great
harvest of life. We have always
found you good neighbors and as we
have come together, pet haps some of
us for the last time, it is only witlrour
hearts that we can speak to you the
benediction of our good -will for your
splendid service and support to our
church and to our neighborhood.
We feel that WOWS Will tint convey
the deepest meaning mgot our
wishes,les,
we leave it to Him who is
the re.
warder of all gond. While we enjoy
the blessing of fellowship this even -
Influenza
"Cram" tIambedaio
"No one who has not had Influenza can realize the suffering
it causes or how it defies treatment. I know of nothing that will
give such prompt relief as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, for
when it is taken the pain in the chest disappears, the fever sub-
sides and the whole body becomes more comfortable.
Then again, the after effedts of Influenza are often even more
distressing than the disease itself, but they can be avoided if
you use
Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy
Though the greatesit danger from this disease is Pneumonia,
I have never known a single Case of Influenza to result in it when
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy was freely given. The persistent
cough that frequently follows Influenza can be relieved by
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and should not be allowed to
run on until it becomes troublesome,'
P v
Will be short. Ae you go from us to
other Heide we know that the goodness
within you will draw to you other
f1'ientle and eotuptwiona, who will love
and honor you its we have, during one
co.relatiouship in the vineyard of our
our Master. !'hough 10,03 feel rhe'
ROI row of parting we wish you every
oornfot0 and happiness in your new
home and may the God of our fathers
watch Over and protect your every
walk. We feel the loss that we will
sustain 1ln'ough your removal will be
1t great gain to the goad people of
l3eussela and we lietu tily recommend
you to thein as faithful woekers iu'1he
Master's vineyte d. Please accept with
these Jtr.rking shahs one earnest goad
wished for yam, I'itrure welfare and
ilappinn,e. As you let your memory
Otto 11.1.k over the years that we
spent together, in the twilight hours
of the future 'stay ',twee chairs be the
ties that hold Itletnnry dear to the
Jaye of nlhee yenta and muy we all
meet around the throne at last where
parting is 111 more, Signed by the
Boat 1.1 of .Manage's on behalf of the
Oongrtgatios, Mr. Sanders did not
tire the company uith the length of
Itis reply but thanked all concerned in
behalf of his wife anal himself. for
their kind verde and (Lie gifts. They
tvould never futget their neighbors
and old Mende ih Munrl•ieff locality
and wished all cnneerned rnany pt'os-
perore years. Be In p+d to often
meet with their nhl Mende. The
evening was very enjoyably spent with
social chat, music, games and a tasty
lunch and the company aeparatetl
tvitb exp,teaions of thanks to Mr. and
Ales. Su,dees for thole hospitality.
Isaac RathwellItas bought Mr, San -
dere' farm and will move let as soon as
the house is vacant.
McKillop
The Members elect for the MoKiliop
Commit 'stet on January 10th, 1916,
and subscribed to declarations of of-
fice. Minutes of last meeting read and
approved. Following salaries were
named for officials :-Assesenr, $100 ;
Treasurer, $125 I Clerk, $900 ; Col-
lectm', 585 ; Auditors, $12 each ; M.
O. H. $50 ; Sanitary Inspector, $80 t
Physician foe ti
y destitute I of ordinary
Ltu'iif, Appointments were made am
follows :—G. K. Holland, Treasurer,
Beechwood ; William Evans, Asses -
env, Dublin ; George McKee, Collector,
Seafot th ; James Kerr, Auditor, Sea -
forth ; John Shairlou, Auditor, Wal-
ton ; F. J. Burrows, M. 0. IL, Sea-
ford; ; S. J. Shannon, Sanitary In-
specto•, Seaforlh. Physician for
destitute, 1r. 3. Burrows. Next meet-
ing of Connell at Commercial Hotel,
Seaforth, February 7111 at 1 o'clock.
M. 1VuRDIE, Cletk.
Grey Council
Mnniclpal Council of the Township
of Grey met in the Township Hall,
Ethel, January 10th. The following
members, elected foe1916 were present
and each made and subscribed the
necessarydeclarations of
and of oce : viz, 11.W. Litviingstone,
Reeve ; John Brown, Deputy -Reeve ;
William Fraser, P. A. McArthur and
Arch. McLean, Councsllm e.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and adopted. By-law No. 1 for 191e,
appointingandconfirming the appoint -
[tient of the following Municipal Of -
'leers for the year 1916, was put
through its several images and finally
passe. : viz, Clerk and Treasurer, A.
H. Macdonald ; Assessor, Robt. H.
tlloKinnon ; Collector, North Division,
P. J. Bishop ; Collector, South Divi-
sion, Oliver Turnbull ; Fenceviewere,
John McEwan, Amos Smith, Cuthbert
Hutchinson, D. W. Dunbar, Joseph
Whitfield, Robb. J. Hoover, John
Oliver, Richard Cox and Andrew
Mech•tn. Pountlkeepere, Bernice
Pttyn, Thos. Curring, Thos. Vodden,
Edward Garvin, Jacob Long, Edward
Collis, Oliver Harris, George McKey
and Johna ti
H r s. Board oa'
d of
Health -
Chairman, R. W. Livingston ; Secre-
ta Macdonald 1 A H Aac nuld• Mein. e s B.
� of
H Geo. McFarlane H. O. Dr.
M Ferguson SanitM. ary Ingpector,
John N. Lammont; Auditors, Edward
Fulton and Win, T. Spence.
Grant of $10.00 each was made to
Burne On. Children's Aid Society and
the Sick Children's Hospital, Toronto,
Following accounts were presented
and paid :-John Lindsay, gravel, $8.-
24. Oliver Turnbull, salary Collector,
$80.00 ; Ivie Campbell, gravel, $5.80 ;
Robert Dndkett, bal. gravelling Mill
Road, $46 20 ; Jae. Pearson, gravel,
$6 80 : Ohurles Kerr gravel, $4.48,
shovelling, $4.50 ; Geo. Johnston,
geavel, $192 ; Amos Smith. D. R. 0.,
88 00 ; Samuel McGeorge, Poll Clerk,
$2.00 ; John McEwany D. R. 0., 84.00;
Ohas. Simpson, Poll Olark, $2.001
Wtn, Work, D. R. O., 84.00 ; Nelson
Cat diff, Poll Clerk $200; Oliver
'1'uenhuil, D R. 0., $4.00 ; John Rit-
chie, Poll Clerk, $200; Neil McTag-
gart, D. R.O., $4.00 ; D. K. Living•
atom Poll Clerk, $2.00 ; Allan Camey -
nu, D. R. 0„ $4.00 Wm, Cameron,
Pull Olerlt, $2 00 H. Macdonald,
D, R. O., $4,00 ; 'NAL.. H. Love, Poll
Clerk, $2.00 ; Sec. S. S. No. 4, use of
School House for election, $3,00 ; Sec.
S. S. No, 1, use of School house for
election, $8,00 ; Sec. S. S. No. 2, use of
School House for election, $8 00 ; Sec,
S. S. No. 0, use of School House for
election, $8.00 ; Sec, S. S. No. 5, use of
School House for election, $8.00
Jttntb Long, vise of Hall for election,
$8.00 ; Cole & Dougherty, tile, Twp.
portion Lucas Award, $10.00 ; Rod,
McKay, cutting brush Con. 5, $7.00 ;
A, Ii. Macdonald, making financial
statement, $10 00 ; Wm. Mitchell, are -
pairing road, 81 8 ; John N. Lamont,
disinfecting, $4050, placardinghouses,
$7 50, supplies, 57ets. ; John Lamont,
horse and rig delivering ballot boxes,
$4.00; Wm. E. Brown, disinfecting,
570.00 ; Geo. Speirau, cutting brush
and grading sidet'oad Con, 14, $10.00 ;
Wm. Ellis, refund of dog tax, 81.00 ;
De. T. T. McRae, examining patient
for insanity, $5,00 ; A. Mechan, build-
ing temporary culvert and moving
gravel, 57.00 ; P. J. Bishop, salary
Collector, 800 00 ; Dr. M, Ferguson,
disinfectants, $30,25 ; Wm, Kreuter,
disinfecting, $2.50 • Grant to Child-
rets's Aid Society, 810,00 ; Grant to
Hospital For Sick Children, Toronto,
$10.00 ; Dr. M. Ferguson, med. at-.
e
0e.
tn don on Miss Bateman, p
G .0
U,dunicipal World, six altscriciiona
$500 ; Vrn. J. Clark, 8 boxes foe drain
papers, $2 00 ; Wee. H. Love, funeral
expensis, Mee. Maker,
2a
.00 di ' in
r
grave, $3 00 ; leo, Barkley, tile, 8375,
Council adjourned to 1111090 Mondor,
F1010 0r9 7th, A. H. MACi)ONALD,
ael n Ea Oft
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A C �r seiat
1 college -home,
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healthful situation,
forplospectnsandterms.writethe princtpai
t3.I. Warner, M,A,,P.D.,$t,Thowss,0at.
sa
MEM ll CsfElf ✓ll SC�1f�tS�
FREE
A post card addressed to us
as below, with your name
and address ONLYon theother
side, will cost but one cent,
Drop it in the nearest mail
box,and Itwilibring prompt-
lya copy of our illustrated
80 -page catalogue for 1818.
With it will come also -free
-a 15c. packet of
Byron Pink
BORON Puns TOMATO Tomato
A perfectly formed tomato, the Byron Pink is uniform, large, and
attractive. The flesh is firm, and the flavor delicious and full-bodied.
It is a robust grower and a heavy cropper. It is an ideal tomato for
forcing. You are going to buy seeds anyway; then you might just as
well send for our catalogue and get this free premium for yourself.
The Catalogue tells about the other valuable
premiums whfcb we glue with evert, order.
DARCS & HUNTER SEED CO., LIMITED, LONDON, ONTARIO, CANADA
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• Agents for VVodehouse s
Preparations p attons and keep in stock ;—
Howis
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• Wodehouse's lice Killer Sure arm n to alI
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• Complete instructions for the feeding and use of these preparations,
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• ALSO HANDLE
f Zenoleum and Liquid Zenoleum
• The well known Louse Killer For Disinfecting Purposes,
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• Keep your Stock thriving and thereby make money.
••
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BRUSSE LS
• �' Walker
l 1®^ "" Hardware Store
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Famous
Wodehouse's Animal !nut oratorUllnequakinds of lledstock for
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Wodehouse's Poultry g els bInvigorator Chickenst- Fanci_
friend
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• We appeal to you to take up at once your share of the o
burden, not only because by so doing you will be de- o
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• will preserve the vital interests of the Empire. •
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Mark Time !
IAre you 5 feet, 2 inches or over 1
• Did you say yes ? We want 1000 fellows like you for
• the 161st "HURONS" and we want YOU NOW.
• Pay from date of enlisttnent.
alUniform issued immediately.
o Good Fellows 1 Good Food 1 Good Quarters !
s Forward !
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It There are thousands of your kith and kin CALLING
• YOU 1
i At no time in the 'history of our nation has it been
faced with a crisis of such gravity as the one which
• now exists. _
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Halt !
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Are you doing your share ? IF NOT, WHY NOT ?
Enlist To -day with the
161st "Hurons"
Lieut. D. S. Scotts
RECRUITING OFFICER, I3RUSSELS,
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