HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1916-3-9, Page 5T,
BUSINESS CARDS,
JNO, SUTHERLAND & SONS
LIMITED
yGvsV1t es
GWIALPII Oxman)
Business Oaards
JAS, ANDERSON.
VgTEfelNARY SURGEON,
Suocessor to M. H, Moore. Office at Ander.
son Bros, Lavery stable, Sensual*, Telephone
He. 29,
DoYou Require anyaeeds?
lliawdle Government 105rertrd No 1
(lover and Titnotny Setd, the best that
Money can bay. Also. Matib+old and
Tnrnl 1 tuede end x11 hinds of 'art n
Scads.
T. T. M'RAE 'ARY UA FOR
WM. SPENCE M. B., M. O. P., . S, o. Royal Household Flour
CONVEYANCER AND ISSUER b1. 0. B., Village of Brussels. Bran and Shorts
• Nothing better in the Marir,•t,
an arcl Hank
flee in the Peat Office, Ethel. 90.4 An Up-ta-dnte Grocery Ruch,
1 x G lu
or MARRIAGE LICENSES • Pofsioo'ovor eron'� Accoucheur
OR, h T. BRYANS
e4rey j,& -a rAtwor, osaraav- Beoholor of Medicine, Univereity.of Toronto ;
j icent la1e or College of Physicians and Sur-
peons, Ontario ; ox -Senior House Surgeon of
V Western Hospital, Toronto, Offices of late Dr,
A, MaKeve Smith' Block, Brussels,
aural phone 45,.
r)Etfl' lAtL.
C1011,14. -d
E $ flATFARU CNT. ?
r You Can. Secure a Position
Q
11 if you taloa °nurse with na The de -
mond upon u+for trained help is. many
times the. number graduating. Stu. fR
dents ere entering each week. You iy
may enter any time, Writo at once for
our free cetologne.
0 �'•r•
D. A. McLACHLAN, Principal. Sv
.A`�,varpvr,rpvrv,. d'� t�avaydr�.4YSiAvty,
One Hundred Young Women
R and One Hundred Young - Men wanted
07 at onoe to Irain'for aboe olnoa poli•
/ .tions. The demand on: the
_L
i"f"
i r
a
TORONTO,. ONT.
is fully Eve tirnea our supply. Write at Y
once for partioularo. We will oonvince
ou that .this i t
s Y0II i opportunity. ort nitg .
Business cone yon Will you.cone vacation at Midsummer. Enter
no
now, - 1�
2 W. J. ELLIOTT,
784Yonge st. } Principal.
iTsV
\
x'a7sta`4r.� � Y �'vssaVicva4' l
ENROL NOW
O
•t -3t rho
LISTDWEL BUSINESS COLLEGE -
kThorough Courses taught by t
Competent Teachers.
• For particularsaddress-
5g
gg� EDWIN Q. MATTHEWS, %�t
Listowel, Ont. - p.
'COLLEGE
I r Pst ig% i tri
jAT HOME
Thousands of ambitious yoinrgpeo-
p e a u a prepay nn e r own
hones to 000npy lucrative positions as
stenographers, bookkeepers, telegra.
phers, civil servants, in fact every
sphere or activitlee You may liniah at
Dolle a 1C
g I It so Wier. Positions gnat
P' aldtrni Errtra lollegenrry coyy. Iere.
vidual lye r o' ex. Expert to argent
Thirty years' nada. Sav: - oileg e,
trainers on Canada. Seven °ollegea.
Special oottcae for Commercial
ABilleted with Commercial Educe-
.. tor's Association of Canada. Summer
school at famous Spaton Basiness Col-
lege, London.
Wmgham Business College
GEO. SPOTTON
W. T. Motte
President, Principal.
t®
��
-9'h4W THE
Best Brains
P t I
in Canada have artful rated in the pre-
paration of our splendid. Hoare Study
Coarses in Banking, Economics, Higher
Accounting, Oommeroial Art, Slow
Card Writing. Photography, Journal
ism, Short Story Writing, Shorthand
and Bookkeeping. Select the work
which most interests youand write us
for partioulara, Address
THE SHAW CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL
891-7 Yonge 9t., Toronto
111•®i
A. RAYMANN
A
is prepared to supply the best
goods in Windmills, Iron and
Wooden Pumps and Stable
Fittings, such as Piping, Wat-
er Bowls for stook, iMac.
Repairs to Pumps promptly
attended to.
Give me a call
RAYMAN
Nf Cranbrook
MONTHLY
HORSE' FAIRS
BRUSSELS
Regular Monthly horse Fairs will be
held in Ilrtissels this season as follows:
THURSDAY, MAR. 2nd, I,
APR. 6th, .,r
'leaden Local end Outside Buyers In attends ce t
s � al
ALEX. D. M'KEL•VEY
M.S., - M. 1. P. & S. O.
198 Bloor street East, Toronto
Diseases Ear, Nose and Throat
Clinical assistant in Ea,, Nose and Throat de -
pertinent
ost Grauatea Harvard (MedHospital,
cal aScTol, Bo ;
School, Eye tel l fats Scary ; tat eatrsaSurgeon Mass, Eye
Nose
Infirmary ; late Cent ort s, ao-
Ntae aad'e'House Surgeon
department Mass; Gen. Hos-
pital • late House Burgeon Toronto General
Hospital. tyIn Brussels by appointment.
DR. M. FERGUSON
ETHEL., ONT.
Phyeiotan and Surgeon; Post Graduate courses
London tEn NewYork an
ga and Chicago of Hoe,
pita
0058 a. throat. Eyes
test disease g of eye, oar,
nose and throat. Eyes tented for glasses.
G. H. ROSS, D.D.S., L.D.S.
Graduate of Royal College of Dental Sur -
seem of Ontario and Graduate University. of
Toronto Faculty of Dentistry,.
Office in Ward Block, Winghatn
Phone 249. Poet Office box 278
Painless Extraction, Plato work and
Bridge Work a Specialty
MAUDE C. BRYANS
OPHTHALMOLOGIST
Personal graduate Department of Ophthal-
mology, McCormick Medical College, Chicago,
Ill., is prepared to test eyes and At glasses at
her offioe over Miss Irrman's milliner store
Y
Office days, of every
ThOmoe o Fridaya
and Saturday of every week. Offioeyhonrs-3
to. 12 a. m• ; 1 to 6 p. m. Evenings by appoint-
ment. Phone 1219.
DR. WARDLAW
Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College. Day and night calls. Offioe opposite
Flour Mill, Ethel
PROUOFOOT, NILLORAN & PROUOFOOT
Barristers; 8olicltore,. Notaries Public,
&c.
Office on the Square, 2nd door front Hamilton
Street,
GODERICR, ONT.
- Private funds to loan at lowest rates.
W. Pi0uDroom, B.O. 7. L. BILLORAN
WM., PROUDPOOT .18.
GNAW, TBfd'.iP. -1A mI.war
BRUSSELS
Goma soften Goteo NORTH
Expreea 7:18 a m I Maii.,.. 11:22 a m
Express 8:45 p m Express 8:520 m
lQisimo:L x PdWIPIC
WALTON
To Toronto To Goderich
Express 7:50 a m - Express 11:58 a to
Express 8:19. p.m I Express 8:54 pm
WROXETER
Going East - :0
G g 7 a. m. and 9:93 p. 10.
Going West - 12:19 and 9;58 p. m.
All trains going East connect. with C. P. R. at
Orangeville for Owen Sound, Elora and T
G, B. stations.
GEO.ALLAN, Local Agent.
Cacao li etosi Pins
Miss Jessie Donaldson was spending a
few days at Brussels.
JUDGE Elliott, of London, who was
stricken with paralysis, is a brother of
Mrs. Jdo. Cardiff, Princess street, Brus-
sels.
RBI". D. • W. COLLINS. Exeter, has
been appointed to the rectorship of the
Church of Ascension in Windsor. He
succeeds Rev. W. H. Snelgrove, who
Roes to take charge of Trinity church,
Galt. Mr. Collins will -move to Windsor
at once.
Pini Clinton New Era says of Rev, S.
J. Arlin, a former Brussels pastor :—"
On Friday night last the Choir of the
church honored the Pastor's birthday,
which carne on Sunday. by presenting
him with Frederick Palmers hook on the
War and a bogoee of caruations. The
ladies of the choir also provided a splen
did lunch to which the pastor'and his
family were invited.
CouN'rs BIG —In 1911 the poultry
and eggs sold off Canadian farms were
worth between 32 and 32 million dollars
It is estimated the egg pro'luctiou fat
1415 would be worth $30 oao,000
This is two and a half times the value of
the whole fruit crop of Canada, six
times the.value of all the sheep, and hall
the value of all the cattle produced.
'thele is a demand in the British market
for eggs such as has never been known
before..
RURAL Rou•ras.—Notice has been re•
ceived by the patrons of the rural routes
that peonies are not to be taken by
couriers. for postage and that no less
than 250, worth of stamps are to be sold
to patrons at one time. This will prove
a blessing,tothe rural courier. as they
formerly took off a lnit,to shake hands
with the little dipper regardless of the
mercury's depth at the time.
HURON PUBLIC SCIHOOL. PROMO▪ TION
Exammerlops,--'rhe aunual Public
School Promotion Examinations will be
held on April 13th, I4111 and 17th next.
Papers will be sent to teachers who ap.
ply for them for junior and senior divi-
sions of the Second and Third classes
and for Junior Fourth classes. 'Teach-
ers are . requested to send, at once, to
their Public School Inspector, stating
the number of papers required for each
glass. The parcel contemlug the papers
will be mailed to the. teacher about April
5119,
LENT 'TARDY Tuts YRAR.—Lent be-
gan this year on March 8111. It is the
most tardy penitential season that, the
world has known in many years. Easter
Sunday this year will be April 23rd. Iu
1915 Lester Sunday was ,g days earlier.
on April 4111. Ash Wetluesdav, the
beginning of Lent, last year was Febru-
ary 17112, Within the last few years
he only time Ash Wednesday has fallen
beady so late Was in 1910, when it 021115
Good Potatoes and hit always on hand.
Butter end Eggs taken as cash.
1111gg'Phone 92 mid we will be at your.
service for anything in onr line.
W. J. McCracken, Grocer
on March ist. Easter Sunday is the
first Sunday after the first full moon fol-
lowing March 21st, The earliest pos-
sible date for Easter is March 22nd
latest April 25th.
Grey
SCHOOL REPORT—1,'ollowing is the
report of S. S. No. 3, Grey, for month
of February. Honors 75, Pass 00.
Sr. III—Examined in Arit11., Comp.,
Geo,,'Sp
Spell., Hist.,
Writ.—Elsie
Smith
79, Willie MoDonaId 78,
Willie Smith
69, Annie Deitner 62 Jr. III.—Ex-
rimmed in same subjects except Geo.
—Roy McFarlane 08, Charlie Deitner
62, Wesley Goheen 57. Sr, IL--Ex-
unlined in Comp Geo., Spell., Writ.,
Claes Work.—Cameron Strachan 79,
Elizabeth Smith 73, Willie Bishop58.
Sr. L—Examined in Spell., Writ. and
Class Work—Laura. Turnbull 78, Mel-
ville Lamont 76 Mary Deitner 58.
Primary -Examined in Class ;Work,
Good—Fraser Strachan.
T. ARMSTRONG, Teacher.
Atwood
Choir of the Methodist church will
give a Concert iu the near future.
Ben. Howes has purchased Maitland
Cheese factory and will operate it
during the coming season. He form-
erly owned •this factoy but sold it a
few years ago to Jiro. Knipe.
The Patrintic Box Social held at the
hone of Thomas Edgar, under the
auspices of the Ladies' Serving Circle,
was a splendid success. The amount
realized for the boxes was over $80.
The following are the officers for
Elmo Township Sunday School As-
sociation for the coming year :—Presi-
dent,
Presi-
dent, Harold Peter ; Vice -President,
T. G. Ratcliffe ; Secretary -Treasurer,
Luke Ludas ; Elementary grade, Mrs.
f,.
Lucas • Secondary grade, Chester
Little ; Adult Bible Class, J: A. Turn-
bull ; Home Department, Mrs. T. G.
Ratcliffe ; :Teacher Training Rev. J.
D. Fergusson ; Missionary Depart-
ment, Miss 13. Braker ; Temperance,
J. McNaught.
Fordwich
James Robinson has commenced
learning the operating at the 0, P. R.
station.
Miss Alice Schaefer left for Belmont
where she will reside with heels' other,
Honor.
Jas. Gibson, 4t1 Con., lost, two of
his best horses, death being due to
distemper and inflammation,
Miss Mabel Schaefer, was suc-
cessful in passing her recent music
examination in Toronto, taking first-
class honors.
Cecil Cooper, eldest son of Jas, and
Mrs. Cooper, 911 Cion„ Mint°, has en-
listed with the 159th Battalion and
went to Barrister) last week to com-
utencei ii
total ,
g
At an oration
contest at Wycliffe
College, Toronto, on' February 19,
Fulton Wallace won a gold medal.
Six of the college boys were compet-
ing. A week previous to that, he and
Mr. Smith won the final debab'1 of the
year against McMaster TJnivele'ty.
Listowel
The total stree:1h rd' the local De-
tachmentof the 110113 is now 39
Lieut. .las..0. McKeever left last
week for Montreal to take 11 month's
eoul•a0 in bayonet exercise and physic-
al training.
Mrs. D. E. Campbell, boundary
West, met with a serious accident
while milking some cows, she had
several ribs broken.
J. Ariel Schinbein and Neil M. Hay
have joined the 55111 Battery of
Guelph. Lieut. 11. 13.8forphy is also
ttacbed to this battery.
A srrrial r'venitrg was held by the
\rrglirnn Young People's Association
.Inch took the form of a reception to
Rev. and Vie Dunbar, the new ret
'ut•Inrd his Ivil'e.
VIRGINIA FARMER
Restored To Health By Vinol
Atlee, Va. -I was weak, run-down
no appetite, my blood was poor, I could
not sleepnights and was rapidly los-
ing flesh, but I am a farmer and had to
work. Medicineshad failed to help me
until I took Vinol. After taking three
bottles may appetite is fine, I sleep well
my blood is good and I am well again."
—ORLANDO W. BORFEY.
Vinod our delicious cod liver and iron
tonic without oil is guaranteed to over-
come weak run -°town conditions,chronic
coughs, colds and bronchitis.
P, R. SMITET, Dtruggist, Brussels
Car of Flour
And Car of Bran
and : Shorts to
hand at Ethel.
Blended Flour $3 00
Purity Flour 3 50
iii air' per ton 25.00
Shorts per ton 26 00
E. Sanders
IETHEL
dnetinn -)Ld
Ahh,, accept. AND AWED auc1rdc}e\ciYacpe1,), e'esuv.nJFr,BRdilyahtrpi,erdr1sonC,IllinKp.
HIS WIFE A..., to address the
uiese he mnister and Rev,
>esbylety1eald
the dlffat-
Stopped Most Terrible Suf-
fering by Getting Her Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
ble Compound.
Denison, Texas, -- "After my little
girl was born two years ago I began suf-
fering with female
trouble and could.
hardly do my work.
I was very nervous
bat just kept drag-
ging on until las t
summer when I got
where I could not do
my work, I would
have a chill every
day and hot flashes
and dizzy spells and
my head would al-
most burst. I got where I was almost
a walking skeleton and life was a burden
to me until one day my husband's step-
sister told my husband if he did not, do
something for me I would not last long
and told him to get your medicine. So he
got LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Y g Com-
pound for me, and after taking the first
three doses I began to improve. I con-
tinued its use, and I have never had any
female trouble since. I feeLthat I owe
my life to you and your remedies. They
did for me what doctors could not do
and I will always praise it wherever I
go." -Mrs. G. 0. LOWERY,'419 W.Mon-
terey Street, Denison, Texas.
If you are suffering from any form of
female illsget a bottle'
of Lydia E.
Y
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
commence the treatment without delay.
J. W. -Scott and
Miss. Scott
Florida, where they will make an ex-
tended visit.
Over 100 couples were in attendance
at the Patriotic Assembly at the drill
ball and the receipts totalled $225, of
which sum *100 has been contributed
to the Wornen's Prttrintic League.
This will be sent to No. 2, stationery
hospital, Boulogne, France, to pay fee
the erection of a pavilion for hospital
purposes, which is to be earned Lis-
towel and where those from these
parts will be preferably admitted
when wounded.
Ooderich
The prospects of securing a C. P. R.
steamer to call at Goderioh this Sum-
mer look promising.
A writ Was issued last week against
A. T. Cooper, of Clinton, by L. E.
llaucsy o1 behalf of Win. Bender, of
Zurich, for libel in the publication
in the Free Press and Advertiser,
of London, on Feb. 241h, of the state-
ment that Mr. Bender was out on
bail on a charge of perjury. 117r. Ben-
der states that no charge of perjury
has been preferred against him and
claims $5,000 damages.
W,n h
ag
am
E. L. Bradwin, Saskatoon, was a
visitor in town,
Onrntntnnion service in St. Andrew's
church last Stinclay.
Public school is closed for a couple
of weeks in an effort to stamp out a
measle epidemic.
Joseph Reading, a former resident,
died in Toronto recently. c ally. Hea
ws78
years e n f age.
H. Milne, a former G. T. R. tele-
graph operator here, has been Ito -
painted agent at Newton, a station
between Listowel arid Stratford.
Miss Burdetta McCracken has gone
to Toronto to render service as a
stenographer during the sessions
of the Provincial Legislature.
At the, annual meeting of the
Western Foundry Co. the reports
showed a prosperous year with favor-
able outlook. Officers elected :—J. J.
Ouitningharn, President and Manager ;
J. A. 111nLean, Vice -President ; 11.
Vanatone, Secretary - Treasurer ;
Office Manager, Mies Mae Williamson,
Blyth
John Bell "shipped 2 cars of mares to
Llnydminister, Sask.
The Annual Spring Rose Fair will
be held in Blyth title year on Friday,
of this week,. March 10th,
• Frank and Mrs. Blcl recant, North
Batl.leford Sask., were visrbnrg with
O H. and Mrs Be ese
L J. Williams has purchased the
hardware business which has been
conducted by L 0 Charlesworth cur-
ing the past number of years.
John Bell, Lloydminiater, Seek ,
who has been visiting his brother,
Rrm. Bell, had the misfortune to be
knocked down by a horse which was
driven along Dineley Street one even-
ing recently.
Owing to sone disagreement be-
tween the members of the Bnard of
Health and the Medical Health, 01'.
finer, Blyth is again without that
official, Dr. Allison having tendered
his resignation,
A number or friends of Pte. Lorre
Burling presented him with a suitably
engraved military cane as evidence of
their appreciation of loyalty and Mimic
in coning forth to do his "bit" for
King andOnnntr'y, he having enlisted
with the 161st Huron Overseas Bat-
talion.
Presbytery of Huron
Peesbytery of 13uron Met at Willis
Presbyterian church, 011111 on, nn
February 20111. .Rev, '1'. I. Woods,
Brucefleld, was elected Moderator fow.
the next6 months. A Call in favor or
Rev, Ills, Abery, Grantort,' from
Burns' church, Hallett and 'Knox
church, Londesboro, was sustained
and ordered to be transrnitted to the
Presbytery of Stratford, In be dealt
with at their meeting March 7. Rev.
\V, D. ,limier arae appointed by Pena-
hytery to p000r1110 the mall' before
Presbytery of Stratford. Provisional
arrangements were made for the in.
cul reports of the Staudiug Cotnriiit-
tees and progress was marked in near-
ly all the various branches of the
,.thurch'a work. The vote on •Church
Colon was taken by the Presbytery.
and stood 10 in favor and 7 against,
Presbytery adjourned to meet again
ill Olhntoii Lite second Tuesday of May,
iRED CROSS NOM'
.111411 (.•11008 PICEPAR,EDNESS A VITAL
NECESSITY
The millions of (khan which have
been voted by the parliaments of the
va, ictus Allied corn l t las for the prose -
milieu of Hit. war, must impress every -
/me Willi ilie magnitude of the sacri-
fices which a,estili to be alalic. It is
,afar from rash prnpheoy LhpLthe war
has not yet reached its maximum ex-
nenditure of lives and materials.
From that forecast one must neces-
sarily deduce the couclusiou that the
Red Cross also has not yet reached its
ruaxiniuut activity. For every In-
crease in the roll of wounded, there
must, also
Us an 1 rncrease in
the reve-
nue and resources of the Red Cross
otherwise there will be hundreds of
I housands of wounded mss deprived
of ad. (nate rnedioal assistance, The
rr•uerved activity of the American Red
Cr ass afford a goad clue to the magni-
tude of the suffering in Europe. As is
well known, bhe American Red Cross
after sending detachments to all bel-
ligerents, was practically obliged to
suspend operations owing to insuffi-
ciency of Ponds. If the Red Cross
forces of Europe were adequate to
their task there would be no great
barium Lida suspension of American
activity, The American Red Cross
workers who have been in Europe, are
so convinced of the
necessity
of fur-
ther assistance, that they are conduct-
ing a gl eat Red Cross campaign for
1,000,000 members. It would be
natural that a neutral country should
not take to heart the sufferings of our
soldiers as touch as we ourselves.
This great iliflbenoe of Red Cross
activity in the States is unbiased evi-
dence of the Red Cross need in
Europe. There is therefore good rea-
son for every Canadian doing every-
thing in his power to help the Cana-
dian Red Cross with looney and sup-
plies.
I'RI80NE1L8 OF WAR SHOULD NOT 138
FORGOTTEN
The lot of the prisoner of war be-
comes more unfortunate the longer
the war lasts. Their number steadily
Nemeses. The task of supplying
ihrm with the necessities of life be -
(mines more and more difficult and the
harshness of their captors is not less-
ened by the progressive bitterness of
the conflict. It was easy for us to be
remindful of the prisoner in the early
days of war. As time goes on we have
a tendency to forget him, to regard
(lint in the same light as the dead and
the missing. But the Canadian pri-
soners are far from being either dead
or missing. They are all known to
the lied Cross Society, and some day
the
will wit herestored
safe and sound,
that is if we supply the means of keep-
ing diem in good health. All who
have returned from prison camps
agree that the chief need of the pri-
soner of war is food. Henry M. Field,
a well known Toronto musician who
secured his release from a civilian in-
ternment camp, bears testimony to
the importance of parcels of food sent
I
r
the Red
Cross Society.
The So-
ciety
has the names of all prisoners
on its lists. It has special privileges
from the Gannon Government and is
itble to transfer the generosity of
Canadians to their brothers who suf-
fer the hardships of German prisons.
Anyone desiring to help a Canadian
prisoner of war can do so easily and
expeditiously through the Canadian
e... 'res
,Seen ".1,. e"'
, ✓r1+F1 4
Costs a little more than the
"other kind" of flour, but
worth it in the quantity
and quality of bread
you bake from.'.— 2z
Red Cross Society.
PLACE OF CANADIAN RED CROSS IN
WAIL WORK ORGANIZATIONS
At the outbreak of war, the prin-
ciple of division of labor Was prompt-
ly applied to all organizations Termed,
or in progress of -fou mation, for Reti
Oros*, Relief work, and other forms of
patriotic activity in Canada. There
has been 00 overlapping of societies,
and all forms of civilian effort have
130011 duly incorporated and eo-ordi-
nated into an extremely tfficieut
federation of natural societies, The
National Relief Committee, which,
holds its sittings at Ottawa under
0
G VFI'tttllent sanction,
19 the Execu-
tive Committee of all the Federal ed
National War Work Societies, such
as the Canadian Red Cross, the St,
John Arnbubance Association, the' St.
Ambulance Br' rade, and the National
Committee of women for Patriotic
Service, commonly known as the Na-
tional Service Committee. There is to
Clean understanding as to duties of
these respective bodies. The function
of the Canadian Red Cross Society is
to collect funds and materials for the
equipment of hospitals, the relief of
wounded, and prisoners of war. It
acts in the closest possible connection
with the Army Medical Service. The
St. John Ambulance Association
forms centres for instruction in
First
Aid. It bas been more active in Eng-
land where there are innumerable
private hospitals and a great demand
for volunteer nurses. The St. John
Ambulance Brigade, selects the Red
Cross nurses and orderlies, who are
sent to the front under the Red Cross
Auspices. The National Service Com-
mittee composed of the Presidents of
all nationally organized. W°men's So-
cieties in Canada has the specific duty
of collecting field comforts for the
troops. They have their special corn-
missinner Pi London who superintends
the distribution of these supplies.
Each of these organizations above !
mentioned lays complete autonomy in •
its own sphere of duty. Their aims
are in no cense antagonistic, although
perhaps the Canadian Red Cross is the
racier partner in this merger of Carta,
diad Relief work in as much as the
claim of the sick and suffering is of
paramount importance.
At a Red Cross auctiou.at North
Bat tlet•omd a 3 year old horse sold ibr
$374, to cow for $195, a five pound
basket of wool for $105 and a lamb for
$1300.
26 members of the Vancouver Club
in Vancouver contributed $405 to the
Redr°s
C a.
Ladies' branch of the Montreal Ath-
letic Association have made 8000 arti-
oleo for the Red Oross,
The management and employees of
one of the Cobalt mines have given
$113 to the Cobalt Red Ornas,
5 little girls in a Montreal public.
school organized a Red Crass.
Univelariy of Toronto students have
given $3,400 to the Iced Cross.
Canso Iced Groes, N. S., has raised
8603 in its first year of ivar work,
111 G°
delict Ont., i t
0one family has
done the following Rad Cross wok
since the beginning of the war: 78
caps, 96 pairs of wristlets, 14 belts, 15
scarfs and 76 pairs of socks.
A prominent farmer eatSt.
Catha-
rines paid $25 to the Railway Co, to
have tt ergssing named after him.
The money was turned over to the
Red Cross.
Scholl children at Eston, Sask„
contributed $180 to the Red Cross
Fonds.
Italians of Trail, B. 0., have sent
$300 to the Italian Red Cross.
Municipality' of Swift Current,
Sask., has made a contribution of $1,-
200 to the Red Crass,
Victoria Red Cross has collected
$03,000,000 since last March.
Peterborough Red Cross collected
$453 during January.
F
Brim Puts TOMATO
Fi:EE
A post card addressed to us
as below, with your name
andaddressoNLyonthe other
side, will cost but one cent.
Drop it in the nearest mail
box, and itwillbring prompt-
ly a copy of our.: illustrated
80 -page catalogue for 1916.
With it will come also—free
—a 15c. packet of
Byron Pink
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 rower and a heavy cropper. er. Ii
s
an Ideal tomato for
forcing. cog. 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 which we give with ovary order.
DARCH & HUNTER SEED CO., LIMITED, LONDON, ONTARIO, CANADA
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MADMEN
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is What would be left for Canadians if we should conquered and dominated by the War
Lord of Germany 7 Will you stand for this ? A
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8 Don't Delay any longer•
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a Fight for Justice, Humanity and the Honor of our Empire. Shall it be said you a
3 failed our King and Country in the hour of her cry for men ? Answer by enlisting in a
w the Huron 161st Battalion, C. E. F. a
sts Scale of Pay
•
Field Separation a
p RANK Pay Allnavance Allowance
p Iger day Per day Per month •
a Sergeants ... Si,35 lsc
$25.00
w Corporals ... 3.10 100 20.00 a
Privates, Buglers, Drummers, etc. 1.00 100 23.00 •
Men are fed and supplied with uniforms FREIE, v
•
la Government s
ag}Ves 4aly empkyis havepledgedtlaselaea10 give p efoteicn 10ieiut ed soldiers when
Food has
created ns}asmlnare help than he
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a engaging teen, •
a PENSIONS -In case of death $22 00 a month is paid to the widow and 85.00 rt mouth for each child, A
• widowed mother whose sou was her sole support receives $22.00 a utouth, Pensions aro also paid for par. •
st tial and permanent disablement •
a CONDITIONS 013' ENLISTMENT—A a 18 to 45 years. Height, 5 fee a
g , t 2 }itches minimum. • ,
• OW TO ENLIST—Apply atReat'uiting Ofliee, Tut'nberrySteeet, Brussels,
m II „
• The 161st Battalion Huron County -
a
LIEUT. SCOTT, Recruiting Officer. •
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