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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1916-2-24, Page 5rl t4; }� BUSINESS CARDS, JNOU SUTHERLAND & SONS LIMITED :IGd' P 0,A1r sl® WM. SPENOE CONVEYANCER AND ISSUER OP3TARRIAGE LICENSES Moein Ula PONT Office, Ethel. BU -q �)6E41'r,l_� �«i��%�%/JA//l (//bGC/V .--l/G TRATFORD. ONT You Can Secure a Position if yon taken course will:. us. 9 he de. yb nuuai noun u. for trained help 1• many ty 11.1 the mustier shed un ti Stu - do ,ts are entering each west: You 17 11117 rant or any time. Write at ear,. for fi our free ostnlogun, O. McLAOIiLA•N, Principal. 1UZIr�e4sre� a f4ffevurnrmever y,,..,...4,..u..„,„„,„,../4„,,,„.GYMIY One Hundred Young Women �` .„,i bee Hundred Young Nen wanted at once to. train for ehotoe office poli (66 - Glove The demmnd on the ' >)r L L 7V : t: r' (J.,/ TORONTO: ONT. , is fully five nines our snooty,. Write at Y: 01100 Por part((. lIrs We will oonvblce )u [[,�,�5 you that this is 'S�0Utt opportelnity, ( Al (y. liusinac calla yon Will you 'Enler �tG psi No vacation at Midsummer, Enter 7c� now. • i W. J. ELLIOTT', .4 731 Yonge Principal. t 'aY62i .:2V(.t74CwVb$ FAVf:a 4,4 &,:,ai r,vtyAtez4 ',AvsSa1.erprroarAMSip, ENROL NOW at the 1 LISTOWEL BUSINESS COLLEGE 1 Thorough Courses taught by YiCompetent Teachers. �j For partionlare address- S` EDWIN O. MATTHEWB tp�Listowol, On 02:9 1OSOi eg..9aT4EWPW,92'91t ilt2iriai COLLEGE AT HOME Thobsan.de of ambitions young peo- ple era fast preparing In their own homes to occupy Intuitive positions as stenographers, bookkeepers, telegra- phers, civil aervnnts 1.. fact every - sphere of autivltles. You limy finish nt college If 7011 HO wish. Positions guar- anteed. Enter college any day. Indl- vidaal Instruction, Expert teachers, Thirty years' experience. Largest . tralnera in Canada. Seven colleges. Speolnlconrae for. teachers. Affiliated with Commercial Educa- tor's Assoniation of Canada. Suit:ner School at rn mous BPotto» Business Col- lege. London. Wingham Business College . Gso..BPOTTON, W. T. 1loaea, President. Principal. NMMEMI. THE „'A,,, Best Brains in Canada have participated in the pre. partition of our splendid Home Study Courses in Banking, Eoommn les, Higher Accounting, Commercial Art, Show Card Writing, Photography Journal - Ism, Short Story Writing, Shorthand and Bookkeeping. Select the work whtohmoot interests you andwrite ns 1• for articulare. Add s P cos. '......40•1. ; THE SHAW CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL i 0 J til: < 11100 o.Car of FlourAnd Car of Bran.andShortst0 hand at Ethel. Blooded Flour $8 00 Putity Platte 8 50 Bran per ton 26 00 Shorts per ton 20 00 308-7 Yongo Bt, Toronto W. E. Sanders LTHEL 1 . MONTHLY HORSE FAIRS 41 BRUSSELS Regular Monthly horse Vides Will be held in Brnssele this season as follows: T'IlU11SD,A'Y, MAIL, 211, " APR. 6111, leading Conal aid Outside Rulers In attendance EluslnOSI Cards JAS. ANDERSON. VETERINARY SURGEON. Sucooesor to M, H. Moore, Office at Ander. HMI Bros, 1.10017 ratable, Brttsaele, telephone No, 2D, T. T. M'RAE M. B., M, O. P.. ,Q S. O, M. O. H„ Village of Brussels, Ph 0 a11 Nf i 9 , Surgeon, AcOonoheur Office Gear Standard Bank DR. F. T. BRYANS $aohelor of Medicine, 'University of Toronto; Licentiate of College of Physicians and Sur- geons, Ontario ; ex -Senior House Surgeon of Western .Hns 1tar Toronto, Offices e of laic Dr. A. MnBeveoBlock, Brussels. Rural l ph Phone 96, AL.EX. D. M'KELVEY M.B., M.O.P.6 S. 0. • 188 Bloor street East, Toronto Diseases Bar, Noso and Throat Clinical assistant in Ear, Nose and Throat de- partment New General Hospital, Toronto ; Post Graduate Harvard Medical School, Bos- ton •; late Senior Resident Surgeon Mass. Eye &sEar Infirmary ; late Clinical xseietaut in Nose and Throat department Maes, Gen. Hos- pital : late House Surgeon Toronto General Hospital. Brussels by appointment, DR. M. FERGUSON ETHEL. ONT. Physician and Surgeon; Post Graduate courses London (Eng New York and Chicago Hos- pitals. rat for of eye, ear, 00011 and Special 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 Vacuity of Dentistry. Office In leard Block, Wingham Phone 249. Post Office box 278 Painless Extraction, Plate work and Bridge Work a Specialty MAUDE O. BRYANS OPHTHALMOLOGIST Personal graduate Department of Ophthal- mology, McCormick Medical College, Chicago, I11„ is preparedto test eyes and ret glaseeo at her office over miss Inman's millinery store, Moe days -Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of every week. Office hours -l0" to 12 a. ,t1. ; 1 to 8 p. m. Evenings by appoint- ment, .Phone 1210.. DR. WAROLAW Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College. Day and night calls. Office opposite Flour Mill, Ethel. PROUOFOOT, KILLORAN & PROUDFOOT Barristers, Solicitors, Notarios Public, &c. Office on the Square, 2nd door from Hamilton Street, GODERIOH. ONT. Private funde to loan at lowest setae. W. Pn:Gunroom, K. 0- .7. L. KTLLOI,AN Wu. PtinvnrooP JR. ai , isiri:ct Bes Fordwich Mies Onra Tuck, Clifford, visited her sister, Mts. J. H. Wade. Miss 'Tish" Mathews is recovering from her recent severe illness. At the Convention held in Torontn recently rif the United Farmers' Co- operative Co.,. John Pritchard was' elected President. A meeting of the farmers of this vicinity, in connection with the Unit- ed Farmers Association of Ontario. was held for organization purposes 111 Brown's Hall Monday afternoon. Moncrieff DEATH or W1I, TARR,-The Herald, published at McGregor, Manitoba, gives the following particulars of to former resident of this locality, his home being Lot 29, Con. 16, Grey township :-"On Tuesday, Feb. 8th, the death took place at Big River, Sack., of William Tarr, eldest son of P. and Mrs, Tarr, of MacGrego, Man. The deceased young man was only 25 years and was well known and highly respected in this district. Peart of fru Winter lie was employed on telephone construction ,work here; and on completing his contract Left for the West to work in a lumber camp. He was taken sick with poen- motile and despite all that could be done for him he passed away on Tues. day, lifter an illness of 6 days. Be- sides his parents, he is survived by 4 brothers and 2 sisters viz :-Frederick, David, Alfred, Robert, Agnes and 1611a to whom the sympathy h OF the thaL family is extended in their' end and Budden bereavement The lanolins were brought house and the funeral took place to the local cemetery ft oni the father's residence on Saturday, Feb. 12th." 010 friends of the family nl this locality' tender sympathy to the bereaved, Trowbridge MATRIDtONIAL,-A pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Chalk e Orisons, .1. P„ .' eowbeidge, Wednes- day evening, February 16, when his foul th daughter, bites Min lain We, became the wife of Rev. A. 0. Tiffin, pastor of Memorial Methodist church, London. The comfortable home was tastefully decorated. Bride, daintily gowned in white silk with bridal veil anti orange blossoms and carrying as shower briquet of white roses, entered the parlor to the attains of the axed= ding march, played by Mise Stella Mc0rae, of Durham. The bride was given away by her hither and the bridal couple was unattended. The important ceremony was performed in the, presence of the immediate friends and relatives by the bride's brother', Rev. T. Wesley Cosene, past- or of llmprees Avenue Church, Lon - tion, assisted by Rev. 0. J. Moore- house, pastor of the Trowbridge Methodist church, . Litre Gordon \7 OOrne nephew w of the bride, acted as deg bearer. 1'-Iearty oongt•tqtula- tioras were accorded the principals.. During the signing of the register Itev, C. W, DeWitt Cosene, B, A., of Brueefield, stung appropriate solos with good effect, after which all par took of the exceltehtly-prepared din- ner, The weddin gifts testified g s to the high esteem in which' the bride is held. Among these was a puree of gold and a substantial cheek front the bride's father. Toast to the bride was proposed by Rev,' Mr. Moorehonse, who spoke of hoe efficient services as 011ialt°� 9rcblern How to Feel Well During Middle Life Told by Three Women Who Learnedr Experience. f on. Experience. The Change of Life is .a most critical period of a woman's existence, and neglect of health at this time invites disease and pain. Women everywhere should remember that there is no other remedy known to medicine that will so successfully carry women through this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs. Read these letters: Philadelphia 1'a. -"I started the Change of Life five years ago. I always had a headache and back- ache with bearing clown pains and I would have heat flashes very bad at times with dizzy spells and nervous feelings. .After taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I feel like anew person and am in better health and no more troubled with the aches and pains I had before I took your won- derful remedy. I.recommend it to my friends for I cannot praise It enough" -Mrs. MARGARET GRABS - MAN, 759 N. Ringgold St., Philadelphia, Pa. Beverly, Mass. -"I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, for nervousness and dyspepsia when I was going through the Change of Life. I found it very helpful and I have always spoken of it to'otherwomen who suffer as I did and have had them try it and they also have received good results from it." -Mrs. GEORGE A. Dultssa,, 17 Roundy St., Beverly, Mass. Erie, Pa. -"I was in poor health when the Change of Life started with me and I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, or I think I should not have got over it as easy as I did. Even now if I do not feel good I take the Compoulul ' and it restores me in a short time. I will praise your remedies to every woman for it may help them as it has me" - Mrs, E. KISSLING, 931 East 24th St., Erie, Pa. No other medicine has been so successful in relieving woman's suffering as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Women may receive free and helpful advice by writing the Lydia E. Pinkbam Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Such letters are received and answered by women only and held in strict confidence. organist, and referred to the loss the various departments of the church would sustain by her removal. Rev. Mr. Tiffin responded to the toast ap-. propriately, Me, and Mrs. Tiffin left for a honeymoon visit in Durham and other places, fbllowed by the best wishes of a large circle of friends. Rev. Mr. Tiffin spent a su000821nl term on the Trowbridge circuit a few years ago. McKillop HONOR DESERVED, - One of the finest type of, womanhood to be found anywhere is Mre. Irvine, of R. R. No. 1, St. Marys (illatishard). Feb. 3rd elle celebrated her 92nd birthday. She has with her own hands knitted over 90 pair socks for the soldier boys at the Front and she has four grand- sons wearing khaki. I4 was a royal treat and a great honor paid her to receive from the Governor-General of Canada on the occasion of her birth- day the following congratulatory let - tee :- 2nd February, 1910. Haan MADAM :- The Governor-Gen- eral has heard (hot tomorrow .(3i•0 February) is your 92nd bit tildey and desires Ole to send yon his congratula- tions and best wishes. His Royal Highness has heard with much inter- est of the large number of socks you have been able to knit for the soldiers and also of your four grandsons who are now serving in the Canadian 0 a tan Forces.. I am, Dear llftadarn, Yours faithfully, ARTHUR F SLADIN, Private Secretary. The old lady above referred to is the mother of J. J. Irvine, a well known MoKiliop resident. Walton PRETTY WEDDING, - On Wednes- day, February Oth, .a very pretty wedding was solemnized emnized rat the home of O. and Mrs. Barrows, at 11 a. at., when their daughter, Miss Jean, was utlited in marriage to W. J. Bennett, formerly of Watton. The bride, who was given away by her father, looked lovely in her wedding gown of white silk crepe de chicle, with boquet of roses and lily of the valley. Only at- tendant was little Leslie Barrows, cousin. of the bride, who acted as ring- bearer and looked very sweet in a little cream serge suit, carrying a basket of sweet peas and maiden hair teen in which the ling Tested. The room was prettily decorated with en arch of Rowers uncle'. which the bridal party stood. Ones:molly was perform - BRONCHIAL COLD Yields To Delicious Vutol Philadelphia, Pe.,-" Last Fall I was troubled with'a very severe bronchial. cold, headaches, backache, and sick to my stomach. I was so bad I became alarmed and tried several ,medicines, also a doctor, but did not get any relief. A friend asked me to try Vinol and it brought the relief ltef hs oh arnvot lso now i am enjoying perfect health.,- JAOK 0. SINGLETON, We guarantee Vivol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic without 0111 for chronic coughs, colds and bronchitic. F. R, SMITH, Druggist, Brussels PERSONA LIBERTY (11. ,in Toronto Star.) There's a Personal Liberty League (bless their hearts I) Advertising their personal cause. For the "liberty" mentioned in each printed tale' Is the liberty one can take home in a pail, So they kick at resttictiols 011 beer wine, n i al h!, Halide off Ontario's laws 'Po be truly consistent, they likewise should nim '1'o have opuim joints scattered a round. ( Why cot stop the police m on the dives And if people will scrap, so with knives. Also wh''y shouldn't sten several ,vives ? Let's have freed( m cons bound. i aking :'aids let them do be allowed plate at a 1f your children contract scarlet fever some day, Why by law quarantine or plapard ? Also why -if you want to commit sui- • incied-• Are you strychnine or acid carbolic dcle Tell me why should .a fiend for his scotching he tried . All these things hit your liberty hard 1 Won't you please (oh personal Liberty League I ) Make It legal to spit on the walk ? Why should swettl'et:s be pinched if they corse on the street? If yon go down street nude, its the Queen West Retreat I Give the 'butchers permission to sell tainted Meat. Let's have more of this "liberty" talk ! A policeman one day jarred my liber- ty nerve, When he said, "Yon must shovel your anew." Go ahead with that "personal liber- ty" stuff 1 Why prevent drunks treating their wives and kids rough ? Why should excise be paid on tobacco and snuff. ! Let the movies indecent films show 1 Tell me why the society (known. as Humane) Should object if I'm cruel to my horse ? If I avant 10, why atop me from firing my Store 2 011, its shameful, I can't buy cocaine ally more 1 So you Personal Liberty League, I implore. Give us freedom if needs be. use force ! Take away every kind of restriction on man; Let us evolute backwards to apes. Why should farmers be told that their trees must be sprayed ? Should a guy have to settle for jilt- ing a maid ? r, if owning a house, why should taxes be paid ? Why pursue, if a German escapes. ed by Rev. F. W. Craik, Walton, in the presence of the immediate Tela- 0 11 yes. Mies Mable Bennett, sister of the groom, sang The Perfect Day". Wedding party enjoyed a sumptuous dinner alter which wotrls of con- gratulations and good wishes were tendered to the newly married couple. Mr. and Mrs, Bennett were the recip- ients of many lovely and useful gifts. The happy couple left 0u the after- noon train for Stratford. The good wishes of the Walton people n•!II ac- company Mr. and Mrs, Bennett as they journey to their hotne in the far West where the groom has a fine faun at Dinsmore, Sask. 1 At the Quarterly Official . Board meeting of the Methodist church, the pastor, Rev. P. W. Craik, was invited to return to the Walton circuit for a second term. Invitation being un- animous was accepted. The revel end gentleman has worked hard and his efforts are thoroughly appreciated. Goderich Ladies' Aid of North street Metho dist church Goderich will serve a beat Supper on Friday evening, "Feb, 25th J. W. Oraigie has received notifica tion of his appointment as passenget agent for Goderich for the Oanadiat Railway system. It is expected that the Canadian g Club will have the pleasure of listen - in town address from L. T 13, Jokin- stmt, K. O., of Toronto, in the near future. Tho annual exhibition of the Huron Poultry and Pet Stock Association was held at the Town Hall and was very successful Over 500 bird's were on exhibition The Cartel Scholaeship aivai'ds have been announced Soh olareh!ps Hilton for Comity H Oon ty are as follows :lel•. Scholarship Florence A. Smith $100 Mary I. Tota 2nd $60 ; Ftedk. L. Hut- cheson Seaforlh 3rd. $40. This snakes the third Scholarship that Miss Smith bas won, making in all 8260 cash and six years' free talon value $240. Miss Mary Trim also wine three Scholar- ships amounting to $190 cash and six years' free tuiton valved at 8210. Both ladies are Goderich residents. I 1 • sae. • , • 1 • • Morris Council Minutes of Council meeting held in Township Hall, Monday, February 14th. The Auditors' Report was re- ceived and adopted. In reply to a request from Mrs. (Rev.) 0. Tate, Treasurer nf the Red Cross Society at Bluevale, the Council decided to give $26.00 to each of the Societies at Bluevale, Walton, Jamestown and Belgeave. I Following accounts were paid :- F. R. Smith, formaldehyde, $4.40; J. M. Hamilton, formaldehyde, $5.84 ; T. Eaton Co„ formaldehyde,' $200; David Laidlaw, furnigating 8 houses, $1200 ; W. Abram, fumigating 2 houses, $3 00 ; Richard Procter, bal- ance of Collector's salar $85 00 Municipal World Supplies, $7,1$; Geo, Mason, stationery, 10c Mr.Kil- lop Boundary account, $1026 Felix Iuton, Boston drain, $UORed Cross Societies,$1V 0 W Henry.u- ly son, formaldehyde, $240, fumJr,1gating school, No, 5, pm, formaldehyde for Baine, $3,00 ; One day's work and trip to Brussels, $3.00 ; Board of Health, 88.00 ; Martie Gernise, farm bridge Black (rale, $20,00; Peter McNabb and Richard Johnston, Auditors elaeh $10,00 ; R, Hetherington, refund dog lax,91.AMae77uran and John Shrt teed B. of 11. each, $3.00 ; Dr, Bryarls, quar'ter's salary, $2.5.00, Next Council meeting March 13111, A. MAc].wEN, Clerk. Turnberry Council Council met in Bluevale, Monday Feb. 7th. All members present. Minutes of last regular and special meeting read and adopted on motion of Meters. Adair -Moffatt, Moved by Wheeler -Adair that the Woman's Institute, Bluevale, r1ceive $50. and that of Winghsnt, 835, to aid in Red Cross well:. Carried. Auditors' Repot t for the year 1916 was adopted 00 motion of Wheeler-- Moffatt. heeler-Moffatt. Adair -Moffatt- That, lly-Law No. abnia A Christian cone college -home, gra one, healthful situation. For prospectus and terms,write the Principal R. L Warner, M.A.,D.D., 6t. Thomas, Oat, 03 5, be passed to borrow money for elle- rent expenditure until1il finch time as Meet/ are 00l1071 c 11 01tel ied. Any ualepaylt0 wanting a change of Ptithnlas!er will please 110111'ysome member of Commit 00 the Oler'k on or before ..ext meeting.. Followingacelunts were passed and cheques issued :-111 :-511e. 0. Tate, Wo- man's Institute, Bluevale, $50 ; Mrs. J. J. Moffett, Woman's Institute, Wingbeul, $35 • Chas. Button, l'al. Bou ndnty ace„ ]915, $11 ; P. McDoug- all, wood Township Ball, $2.00 ; Miss L. Matthews, B. Calvert in Hospital, 815 ; 0, A. Jones, part'J'ownship Sur- vey, 1916, R. Black, Auditor, $12 ; 13. 01 uick slum k, Auditor, $12 ; T. K. Powell, attending audit enol express, 83.40 ; Wm. Field, meat, 11. Calvert, $2.50. Next meeting of Council will b,, held in Bluevale, Monday, March 27th a110 at. rn, P. POWELL, Clerk. Eat more Bread and Better Bread Few of us eat enough of the " Staff of Life." Make your Bread from PURT Put t y ?Igigf { 9 More Bread and Better Bred las ••••••••••....•.••••.••..e•••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • Can•e of Pririetor • • : • Having purchased the stock of General : •• Merchandise from G. M. Chambers, Ethel, • • • I am prepared to supply the public with • • • • Dry Goods, • Groceries, • :Boots & Sho I o • es, C othiing, &c. • •• and solicit their patronage. Our aim will st ••• be to please the public and give them • good goods at close prices. : • Scranton Coal Handled. Highest Prices for Produce. : • Call in and see us and test our stock. : • • Robert Barr, •• a r, • ••••NN••••N••N•.••N2• •••••••NN•!••••••••••N• • • • • Merchant •• Ethel • • Atwood Russel Inglis has enlisted with the 110th"Battalion of Perth, Lorne Vallance has returned home from Toronto where lie underwent an operation. Geo. Gnrdoti intends havinghis house on Main street btirkedthis Spring and is getting material on the ground. Wednesday afternoon and evening, Feb. 23rd, the Elms township Stuiday School Convention was htiltl in the Methodist church, A:wood, Balance of January cheese, 144 box- es, was shipped from Blinn Cheese Factory no 14th inst., price being 178 ate. per ib. Total , eneipts for month of January are $3010.05. At annual meeting of the Patrons of. Maitland Cheese Fawtcn'y, held on February 8t,h, all )015 ofiicere were re- elected namel - Business Cnmtnit- tee,A..P. Tindall, Gro. W. ]files and Thos. S. Illlaeott Salesman. thigh MVle0otu•t ; Secretary -Treasurer, J. R, lIalnntoad ; Atulltoi•, John A. Me - Kenzie, • • • 0 0 0 • • e • i' rNNNNN••N•••t1N•NNpeesee•••••••••••••N•••••• • What would be left for Canadians if we should be conquered and dominated by the War • Lord of Germany ? Will you stand for this ? • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0• • Don't Delay any longer • • Fight for Justice, Humanity and the Honor of our Empire, Shall it be said you • failed our King and Country in the hour of her cry for men ? Answer by enlistin • in : the Huron 161st Battalion, C. E. F. • Scale of Pay • Do Your Bob Enlist Now • • a • 0 • • • • Field Separation •• RANK Per dayAllowance Allowancela•• • day i month • Sergeants $1.35 15c $25,00 _. • Corporals I.10 IOC 20.00 $ Privates, Buglers, Drummers, etc. 1.00 IOC 21.000 • • Men are fed and supplied with uniforms FT EE. • • Y The Patriotic Fund has been created to assist those dependents of a soldier who need more help than the• • Geuogngvernmingenmtengives., Many employer's have pledged themselves to give preference to returned soldiers when' S •is • Pk;NSIONS-In case of death $22,00 a month f8 paid to the widow lull $5,00 a month for each child. A •• widowed mother whose son was her • sole support receives $22.00 a month, Pensions are also paid for par - 6 tial and permanent disablement, •• •' CONDITIONS OF ENLISTMENT -Age, 18 to 45 years. Height, 5 feet 2 inches Minimum, •• • - I10W TO ENLIST -Apply at Recruiting Offgoe, Turnberry Steeet, Brussels, • • The 161st Battalion - Huron u • Huron County e R• LIEUT. SCOTT, Recruiting Officer. 1 ••• •NtN• N!! NN••••N•N•' •i••N••NNN••N•• 1N•• !• �••••lNNN