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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1916-3-16, Page 5Sere ' ilOffiRN` CARDS, JNO. SUTHERLAND & SONS LimiT( D nirsenzomes GfJ°x APIS ®J6"ritzue WM, SPENOE CONVEYANCER AND ISSUER• OF MARRIAGE LICENSES Nee in the Pent °Nee, Ethel, 30.4 iKt%w'Ymr BralY r fts-i ''..riz )y GFiTi�,L ®� aTRATFORD, ONT--.•. ' You Can Secure a Position Ifyoutake acourse with us, The de- R mand 00011 ni for trained help is 98983 ?tom 119111.9. the number l •P 1 I1 ,11 fttu ^C etnut i a' F gg duals are catering enols oalo You Wray enter any time, write at °nee for f0 our free catalogue, t.;{' D. A. McLAOHLAN, Principal. rd l r„pet.,+� .W.336 q 30.x i,3Y, W4533444Srdr.�1 50�, Vw • u me, %.yAa�prSYAvIIrb i 3 One _Hundred Young Women , and One Hundred Yowls Men wanted>� et once to train for chance office posi- tions. The demand on the 1� 'ILL•- IO -➢T TORONTO, ONT. t1 is fully five tunes our supply. Write at Tt once for parMeolara. We will convince a yon that this is YO171 opportunity. 1� Bns(neae calls you Will you uome 4 81 S No veout.lo n at Midsummer. Enter now. 1 W. J. ELLIOTT, f 91 Yong° at, Princi al: kkaiM � 7. Y g P r 9 v" ,Y�al AYMXY42'Y ` ' ENROL NOW at the LISTOWEL.:BUSINESS COLLEGE 1 oiThorough t'nmrses taught by �' Competent Teachets, For particalare address— Y t EDWIN O. MATTHEWS, t� 'I . Lietowel, Ont. �'r®q�1'QiSR� �Y�sai �a9�Y.(t?a'4.stalik� COLLEGE Thousands of ambitious young. pea-. pie are fast preparing6 In their own homes to ocanpy'luorstive positions ns stenographers, bookkeepers, • telagre- apliers, civil servnlit0 in feet every sphere of activities. You may finish at college if you so wish. Positions gunr- ny nnteed. Enter college any day. Indi- vidual instraotion: Expert teachers. Thirty years' expel'ienae. Largest trainers in Canada. Seven- oolleges. Special coarse for •teaohers. A Ntinted with Commercial Educa- tor's Assoolation of Canada. Summer School at famous Spotton Business Col- lege, London. Wiogham Business College GBo.8110330x, W. T. 300883, Presidoot. Prinoipal. HOME OWES221150010525133240911373111 111.611111111•111.111 SAIMISMNIENINIMMIIMM TH E Best Brains in °sande have partioipated in the pre• aeration of oor splendid Home Study Courses in Banking, Eoonotnioe, Higher Accounting,Commercial Art, 8*tow Card Writing, Photography Journal- ism, Short Story Writing, Shorthand and Bookkeeping. Select the work which most interests yon and write tie. for particulars. Address THE SHAW CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL 391-1 Tonga at., Toronto A. RAYMAN.N is preiared to supply the best goods in Windmills, Iron and - Wooden Pumps and Stable Fittings, such as Piping, Wat- er Bowls for 'stook, Rte. Repairsrt to Pumps promptly attended to. Give me a call. 11, HAMMANN, Credited MOiNTHLY HORSE FAIRS BRUSSELS Regular Monthly LInree Fain Will be held in 131'1.1e8els t1118 eea9on as follows: TJI.IJRSDAY, MAR, 2nd, " APR 6th, " leaniog local and Outside aorta in attendance lusinos$ Olfarda JAS. ANDERSON, VETERINARY SURG EON, Suaoes o to M.H ora. Office Ander- son Livor de -sonaLfvory arable, Brussels, ht0leehono No, 29. T. T, - M' RAE M. B..M.C.P•. 4t S. 0.. M. 0, 81,, 'Pillage of 1310988(8. Physician, Surgeon, Aeoou0henr Office aver Standard Sank DR. F. T. BRYANS Bachelor of Medicine, University of Toronto ; Lfoentiate of College of 9Q' Phyeto,e8a arnd S ur- w0�e08t8e0888110 1,ex-oSioor..HOucSurgeon A. suetsy, Smith' Block'Brussels, Ravel phone 40, ALEX. D. M'KEL.VEY M.B., M.G.P.&S.O. 108 Bloor street Haat, Toronto Diueaeba Ear, Noae and Throat Clinical assistant in Bar, Noe) and Throat de. pertinent New General Hospital, Toronto ; Post Graduate Harvard Medical School, Bos- ton ; late »ouior Resident Burgeon Maas, Eye & Ear Inar•mary ; - late - Clinical assistant in Nose and Throat department Mase, Gen. Hos- pital • late Souse Surgeon Toronto General Hoepltal. i._+'In Brussels by appointment. DR. M. FERGUSON ETHEL.. ONT. Physician and Surgeon; Post Graduateeonrsee London (Eng.), New York and Chicago Hos- pitals. Special attention todiso808 of eye, ear, nose and throat. Eyes tested for glasses. G. N. ROSS. D.D.S., L.D.S. Graduate of Royal College of Dental Sur- geonaol Ontarioan11 Graduate University of Toronto Faculty of Dentistry. OHico In leard Block,Wingham Phone 249. Post Office box 278 Painless Extraction, Plate work and Bridge Work aSpecialty MAUDE O. BRYANS OPHTHALMOLOGIST Personal graduate Department of Ophthal- mology, McCormick Medical College, Chicago, 111., le prepared to test eyes and At glasses at her office over (tie» Inman's millinery store Office days—Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of every week. Office hours -30 to 12 a. in, ; 1 to 8 p. m. Evenings byappoint-. lent. Phone 1219. •DR. WAR DLAW Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College. ollee. Day 1, h and night calls. Office opposite Flour PROUOFOOT, KILLORAN & PROUDEOOT Barristers,Solicitors, Notaries Publics &c. Office on the Square. 2nd door from Hamilton Street, GODERIOH. ONT. Private funds to loan at lowest rates. W.PaouDF00T,R.0. J. 1, 37181,081190 Wm. Pl0UDFOOT JR. • OVUM UM do NEWIt /141.6war BRUSSELS 68180 SOOT" Goma NORTH Express 7:18a mt Mail 11:22a m Express 8:46 p m Express 8:02 p Q,`oLIViSPI4X PACIFIC WALTON To Toronto To Goderlch Express 7:50 a m Express./ 11:58 a m Express - 8:19 p m !Express 8:54 p m WROXETER Going East - 7:06 a. m. and 3.40 p• m. Going West - 12:19 and 9:59 p. m. All trains going East connect with 0. P. R. et Orangeville for Owen Sound, Elora and T G. B. stations. GEO. ALLAN, Local Agent. 3 istrirtlie Listowel R. A. Irnrsey, Fergus, has Purchas- ed the livery business front Ruppel & Son. Wm. and Mrs. Uuckering have re- turned home from the honeymoon trip to Policia. Among the invalided soldiers who at rived at Quebec qn the Metagama is Pte. 11 H. Schade or Listowel. • S. L. Adolph presented Pie. Will. Terry with a handsome silver wrist watch prim• to his leaving his employ to don the khaki. Harold Fritz has resigned his posi- tion with Gowdy & On. and Tues gone to Guelph to juin the 55th Battery. Lieut. H. 13. Morphy, Ptee. Sebinbeln and Hay are also members of the 55th, Fordwioh Andrew McKeecontinuee in very poor health. Mrs. Wm. Wears is at present visit- ing her sister, Mrs. (Rev) Jacques, of Eastwood • A. D. and Mrs. Young, of Pleasant• dale, Sask., who have spent the Win- ter with 'their relatives Here, left to return to their home, going by way of the Statee. Haitretock Bros. shipped twn car - 1 lade of horses from hers to the West one: to Shannelvou and one to Neville, Sask. The cars were in charge of D. P, fiainsteck and Wellington Wake- fatd, Mrs, Chas. H. Thompson and little daughter, who have spent the past year in England, have returned to their hone. They were accompanied by a friend, Miss Nesbitt, who intends spending some time here, Clinton Owing to the measles the attend- ance at the public .school has been very low. A Silver Medal Contest for both singing,and tecitatione will be held in Wesley ellurrh on Thursday March 30th. Rev. Dr. Hindu. Toronto, will peach orunveaary sermons in Wes- ley Methodist Church no Sunday, March 10th The annual supper hill be held on tite following evonung The inmates of tine Huron Co. House or }Refuge' had a big treat. on Tuesday evening of lass; week when a load of 21 young people headed by that youthful fellow, Tom Jackson, spent an evening with them, Mr, Jackson troth funny reels and had Manager Manning ohowitlg olein out at the Heine and every one enjoyed thenseivee, dandies were given to the wnlnen and tobaeno to the Men, Several chorueee Were Bung by the Visitors. 1)urIhg UM 'last month Elie follow& s i nmotley have been re- ceived donation r 8 cented lty the lied t)koe, The Socie- ty beg to acknowledge these with their 8'1»eere and retelul thanks, 8, 8, •, Two Nisei J male No, Gndsrgc v 1 s 0 I I , I OlulS, teacher, $55.00 ; Girl's O.lub, \Villrs 01111oj , 214 25 ; Wesley olmech Ladies' Aid, $20 00 ; Winn r't'e A'18o- utation; W11118 etlureli, $110.00 Nye, Itloa'head,'idiom U. S., $110.00; noel (Pon, lite Public Soloed, $12 for which the sehno) received 121 golds» litotes, grey Se11oo1 itr4Potre—The following is the report of 8. S. No. .$ Grey, for the mouths of January and February. Those marked * have missed' examine - tions. Lx tr leed in Draw., Spell„ Arial., Grain„ Geng„ Liter., Onl»p. and Memory Work.—Sr. IV..—Flora McLean 83. Jr. IV.—John aleTag• - gart 77 St. If1—Sadie McNair 78, Jas. Mc'l'etggart 73, *Adrian el Tag gait 56, *Jae, Clwsnichael 35. Ex'lnliu- ed Draw., Spell„ Wrib„ Arith„ Lung„ Comp., Liter., Geng. and Memory Work Sr. II.—George McNair 82, Jon McNacght 72, *Marjory Fulton 50. Jr. 11 (a)—Margaret McNair 80, Vera McNaught 70. Jr. Il (b)— *Fergus MoTaggars 53, *Annie MoTaggat t 41. Ist—*ktoward Mitchell 65. Primary —Violet Heath excellent, ALICE J. Pommes, Teacher. - FORMER li.E61L 0811 DIES IN THE WEST. It falls to our duty to :record the death of a venerable pioneer of the Northern district of Manitoba, in the person of Alexander Delgatty. The deceased was born in'Ber'wick- shire, Scotland, on May reit, 1846. In 1851 he with his twoeiste98, Janet and Isabella, and father' and mother sailed for Canada, settling in Huron Co. The father of the deceased- hewed out a home on Lot 15, Con. 12, Stanley township, Here he lived and worked industriously with his father until the yeas 1867, In this year Mr. Delgatty was rulm'tied to Miss Mtu•y•Rouatt,, Stanley township. Inthe year 1868, deceased with his wife settled on the 14th Qom., McKillop, making an exel- leut home for his family and proving a Useful citizen in the comtnu.nity. After some years he sold his fine farm in MoKilIop, and moved to Grey town- ship, settling near Brussels. In the Spring of 1889, deceased, with his family, moved to the West, settl- ing on the prairie at Pastille, Sask. Here he tethered diligently with. his family to make a home until 1897, in which year he moved to Manitoba, settling 1} miles West of Gilbert Plains. It was here the deceased prospered rapidly, making great pro - geese in clearing his farm, and build- ing a splendid brick house on the same for his family. By this time many of the family were settled. in good homes of their own. By 1910 the deceased and hie sons owned '7 quarter sections of excellent land. In the year 1911, his youngest son Ernest, died at age of 25 years, leaving the de- ceased practically alone on the farm. Mr. and Mrs. Delgatty then moved to Dauphin where they lived until his death, on February 19111. The late Alex. Delgatty, though a strong, heal- thy man, contracted diabetes, which gradually, but certainly did its deadly work upon the strong frame, bringing it by degrees a prey to the fatal dis- ease. The funeral service was held in the Presbyterian church, Gilbert Plaine, and was conducted by the pas- tor, Rev. E. W. Jnhuston; The choir sang the deceased's favorite hymn,' "Jesus Lover of My Soul," After ser- vice the remains Were carried to the Elders cemetery, followed by a large concourse of sorrowing fi ieuds and re- latives: Deceased is survived by his widow. 6 daughters, 3 sone, and 2 bro- thers, James S„ of Gilbert Plains and 4 sisters, Mrs. Sparks, Hensel! ; Mrs. '1'hompsan, Toronto ; Mrs. Hicks, Eg- mnndville, and Mrs. Campbell, Stan- ley. One eon Ernest, and one d'angh- ter. Mary, predeceased him, the form- er in 1911 and the latter in 1875. The tette Mr. Delgatty was a man of more than ordinary ability, shrewd and possessed of good business tact. He was a kind tat her to his family, ea Inv- lug hu,hitnd to Ole now bereaved widow, and an attractive, sociable citizen, where he lived. lie, is not only well known in Gilbert Plains, but was widely known in Buron, and this notice will no doubt he read with regret. The fullest 'sympathy of the citizens of Giber( Plains and Dau- phin is felt for the bereft widow, fam- ily and relatives in their sad hour of affliction. Goderich Sunday, March 121.0, was anniver- sary Snluiay at Victoria street MeLho- dist church, Rev. Thos. Manning, D. D. Stratford, President of the Lon - dull 0"uferr'nce, was preacher of the day. A thanksgiving offering was taken. For some weeks to come the Model 'Cheatre will have a program out on at 8 o'clock on Sunday afternoons. '1'I1is is being arranged for he the lo- cal tear auxiliary and has the colsent, of the Ministerial 'association. No one ander the age of 18 will he admit- ted. Wednesday, March 1st., a quiet wedding Wall solemnized at the manse, Luck now, Ont., when Oatherine Crawford, daughter of Geo. and Mrs. °rewfo'd, Lnntlesboro, was married to J. Calvin Outt, of Goderieh, 8011 or R. H. and Mrs Outt. The ceremony was conducted by the Rev. 3. . Beed, of Lucknow. Lieut. Hugh Beatonsen of Ernest. Heaton, formerly of Goderich : Lieut. Hugh A. Heaton of the class of '17 of the Faculty of Applied Science, Uni- versity of Toronto, end a son of RPM est Heaton, 185 Balmoral avenue, him been adl5Utted to No. 10 Casualty Clearing Hospital. Abeele, France, suffering flan gunshot wounds iii hip, abtlotue5 and lett arm, and is serious- ly i11, according to cablegram received Saturday night by his father from the British War Office, Last Thursday evening, about 8 o'clock, David Friteley Committed suicide at his father's hothe in Salt - ford, cutting his throat from ear to ear with a razor. The young 1111111 lied last week returned from De- troit, Ile had been ill and acting rather strangely, and it is 9tppo9Cd ,the deed was committed in an attack of dementia, .lwrritvley Was a' barber and was well known in toWtl, • W. t i.Tonf:�op bk0tlAt1E11 \ , b. n ' t a - l30' of t'il a t se n�rst highly .. it , i 1 l i ie y l tweeted citizens, :tied et hie home, Monday, 6,0 inst., atter an illness env - ming matey years Mr. lie 01.11(1 11(8 interested lu nearly all the local in- dustries and was up to the tine of his death, fieel'rttu'y:l'reaeuree anti Mana- ger of the G,alel•irh 1t11'vetnr and 'J'rrtnsi6 Onrnpauy ; Dieeetni' nJ' the Dominion Road Machine Cntupltuy 1 halfetwuer- of the Mittel on 1)redgfug ()ompany mid n *lock holder to the \'iri'eter a Canada Floor Mills. lie was Manager of th9 }Itu•ou and Biose Loait Onutpatiy until it was taken over by the Standard Batik and lmeiged with the Standard Alliance Mortgage Company, of which he was a director, Ho was also manager of the Union Bank when that bank opened t b une h r here. He was a former tom! Treasur- er. "re aain•- er. Me, Horton was a member of Huron Lodge, L 0. 0. P. anti 11u'nn Chapter, A, F, & A, 113 , \vhieh Seeiel y conducted the funeral 81 wires en Wednesday from SE. George'o church. Ho leaves his wife and neither, fent. sisters—Mrs. A. Gamble and Mrs. 0. Pote,Totemto • Mem, (Canoe)nos) 11111 Regia and Mrs. Bake*' at home and one brother, Philip, rnauapret' of the Bank of Montreal at Port 11npe. He WAS one of the leading Liberals of Huron, Blyth East bound O. P. l4. train leaves Blyth at 02 p. tn. instead of 3 07. Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church have decided to serve 11 hot dinner on July h. Bert12tMcElroy left for London whole a few days previous he had enlisted in the Overseas Anlbiila,ine Corpe. Tuesday of last week George and Mrs. pole left,for t heir horse at Frob- isher, Sask., with the best wishes of many old friends. A. W. and Mrs. Sloan have returned hone from a vie% with their daugh- ters, MPS. JOS. (lno,nha, Toronto, and Mre. Wesley \Vetliter, 011,110u. Dr. B. 0. Weir, Auburn, has been appointed to fill the vncnilry for this municipality as Board of Health Of- ficer, he, tab(' paid for services 1•ell- dered. Pte. Fred. Chiming, . of B. Section No. 1 Field Ambulance, 0. E. F., Vic. i parents, N Bvisited his a e loris 0., P and Mre. Owning, while o, his way to Montreal where he joined his com- pany and it is expected will shortly leave for overseas. Molesworth Chas. Stewart, Edmonton, is visit- ing at the home of D. F. Stewart. A number of the boys of the village and vicinity hay' enlisted as follows : Pte. Adam Menzies, in France ; Pte. John Holtman, training in England; Pte; Neil McDonald, en route to Eng- land ; Pte. Leonard Wright, trairing in Woodstock ; Pte. Robert Lucas, training in Galt ; Ptes. Fred. Seehaver and H. McDonald, training in Listo- wel and Pte. Robert Campbell (de- ceased.) The monthly meeting of the Ladies' Institute was held at the manse, March 2nd. A large number were present and an enjoyable patriotic program was given. During the month of February the Institute con- tributed the following to the Red Cross : 42 pair socks ; 8 pillnw cases ; 6 handkerchiefs; 1 quilt; 150 mouth wipes ; 2 caps ; 1 pair mitts ; 2 shirts and $50 for surgical supplies. \'1r. John MacGenrge sent a handsnme cheque for $50 Inc Red Ornss work to the Institute. The contribution was very much appreciated by the ladies. Arch. and Mrs. McDonald were given a pleasant surprise on a recent evening, when a large number of friends and members of the choir gathered at the home of Mr. McDon- ald and presented Mrs. McDonald with a handsome mantle clock as an appreciation of her services as a mem- her of the choir. Mies Ella Fraser read the address and Mrs. McDonald, although taken by surprise, trade a suitable reply. Many other useful gifts were presented. The remairidee HY WOMEN WRITE LETTERS To Lydia E. Pinkhalm Medi- cine Co. Women who are well often ask "Are the letters which the Lydia E. Pinkhem Medicine Co. are continually publishing, genuine?" "A.re they truthful?" "Why do women wrltesuch lettere?" ? , In answer we say that never have we published a fictitious letter or name. Never, knowingly, have we published an untruthful letter, or one without the full and written consent of the woman who wrote it. The reason that thousands of women f the country from all parts o un ry write such grateful letters to the Lydia E. Pink - ham Medicine Co. is that Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound has brought health and happiness into their lives, once burdened with pain and suffering. It has relieved women from some of the worst forms of female ills, from dis- placements, inflammation, ulceration, irregularities, nervousness, weakness, stomach troubles and from the blues. It is impossible for any woman who is well and who bas never suffered to realize how these poor, suffering wo- men feel when re- stored to health; their keen desire to help other women Who are suffering as they did. ofit evening e spent • in social t o e g w1. p games. Mr. and Mrs, McDonald left, Inc their new hone in Tngaska, Sask. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. McDonald join in wishingthem long a and happy married life. Pte. Fred. Young London, Writes from the Front St. Valentine's Day in the trenches held by the 18th Battalion was mark- ed b a few iron souvenirs from Fritz, y according to Pte. Fred. Young in a letter home. He humorously refers to the exploding billet-doux of the Huns as valentines and takes pleasure in an- nouncing that none of the Western Ontario battalion "fell" for the blah dishinents of the German shells. I3is letter follows : "Godooes," Europe, Feb. 15, 1916. Did you get any valentines yester- day 11 So did we. The Canadian mail arrived last night, bringing a few de- signed by Cupid, and Fritz tossed us over quite a few, designed by Krupp. In fact. he literally poured them over, but as the horseshoe was hang- ing on the door when he quit ourstret- oher•-bearers drew a biotic. We have learned to take his "spasms" philoso- phically. "We have it doped out, too, that we know a few wrinkles abnut house- keeping. The architects of our dug- outs omitted the drawing•room and parlor, but we couldn't have furnished them anyhow. Our dining-rooin furniture consists of a jackknife and spoon, our kitchen utensils a mess tin, and nor bedroom suite is composed of a waterproof sheet and blanket, Bathroom equipment is one towel and a piece of soap. The washbowls in 1111111 we perform our ablutions, while not exactly made in Germany, are made by Glot•lnaue, by their favor., all 1e 1 perforating its lla n cf rail p g r ut front, door yard with shell holes. Jupiter Pluvius does the rest, Can jou beat tluL for li t housekeeping We pay no teat, for it's easier to move than pap teat," ''With the landscape behind the firimg lbw yielding to the e100100e of Spring, (hie wouldn't be A had coun- try at all to wander ill, if l+1•itz wasn't so claimed reckless about where he te8ee8 shells, One ,Sabbath evening we wore admiring the sunset and listening to the even -song of the thrush, when the too -familiar 9et8an of shells hlterlupted our reverie, We flopped. A salvo of high -explosive shells bursting near us caused most of the real estate in one immediate viciiiity to eriorma fantastic o1r h - comity deuce, We joined d he festivi- ties by executing all enthusiastic shrapnel slide. And, believe /ne, there is nothing about that slide to amrfuse it with the been mice) waltz. The program was 811en t but by the time we had disconnected ourselves from our surroundings, we had lost all further interest in the beau( of the eL y scenery. The censor emphatically re- fuses to allow ns to repeat the 111100M- pliment:at'y ',females we made about the German Empire. But we'll get even" "We are led to believe by the tem- perance columns of Oetnadian papers, that the Lord's Day Alliance is in- tensely interested in the welfare of Oanadian soldiers. As this happened on a Sunday, itis distinctly up to the Lotd'e Day Alliance to camp on Mos - e Bill's trail, He may ride rough. shod over Hague treaties, but we can see his finish now." "In olden days, weread that knights went forward in shining rumor, trust- ing in God, and his own strong right arm. The trust to .God idea is still popular, but the strong arm stunt has no more chance in disputing the right o' way with a salvo of 9.2 shells than a celluloid dog would have in catching an asbestos rat in Daniel's fiery fur- nace. Forward, the L. D. A." "There was an interesting scene the other evening in the reserve lines, as the boys who had drawn the lucky numbers for leave lined up for trans- portation instructions. Less fortunate comrades, good-naturedly bombarded them with ex reesione s "O h such 1.e you lucky devil" and "Yoikehire pud- ding for yours, next week, pal." Then, amid reciprocated salvos of "Go,4l look," they swung off, with beaming faces toward dear "01d Blighty." And the lads that had been left behind to "carry on" were soon hitting the trail with resolute faces set trenchward, blithely singing "Beep the Home Fires Burning." "Environments enol made it im- perative to pass the word down the line to "Cut out the singing, boys," but such incidents show, plain as a pike -staff, the calibre of 'London's Pride." "The mud has disappeared to such an extent, that we find places oc- casionally where we can travel on the earth's surface, instead .nf the 081101 Half -fathom below. To the optimists it sure is a happy omen, for they have always maintained that we shall eventually emerge on top." Yours as ever, FRED. YOUNG. BAD STOJIACH TROUBLE Yields to Delicious Vinol La. -"I had- had Shreveport,a a stom- ach trouble for years and became so weak I could hardly walk or do any work, My appetite was poor, my food would not digest, 1 bloated and waft very weals and nervous. I tried many reme. dies without help. I sew Vinol adver- tised and tried it, and now my stomach trouble is completely cured and T am Well," —E. L. MARsniALL, Vinol is guaranteed to tone up the tired, over -taxed and weakened nerves' of the stomach and create strength. F, R. t9M1T11, Druggist, Brussels Flour Car of And Car of II ran and Shorts to hand at Ethel. Blended Flour $3 00 Purity Flour 3 30 Bran per tau 25 00 Shorts pee tun 26 110 W. E. Sa"_t rs ETli141 Atwood A gang of telephone 111011 are work- ing oil the lines in this section at present. Quite a number, of saw logs are be- ing hauled to the station and will be shipped to Brussels. Hammond iBros„ 8111 Line Elma, re- ceived a shipment of pule heed Hol- stein cows, purchiteed Rola Juo. Moore, of Pei orlen 0, Ont, Nies. E. T. (3reen.,idee has returned after visiting al Cadillac, Mich. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs, Samuel Ville of Bn15 015, \ s The following have enlisted during the past week :— Woodson Robb, Robert Smart, Norman Whitfield, Ralph Thoulpnoi and Wiil, Robb. 300, and Mrs. Petrie, of Elma, were nal ted on by their Ileigllbnls previous to their departure to Milverton and presented with an address. Mrs, Pet- rie was 1na40 the reripiout of a cas- serole and Mr, Petrie, a watch chain and locket. WITH war declared on Portugal by the Kaiser the 13th Nation is brought into the titanic straggle. That uumber 13 has an ominous look for the Prussian war lords. A Christian college -home, healthful situation. Fox prospectus and terms,wri to thePrinripal R.I. Warner, M.A.,D.D., St.Thomas, Ont. 63 Use more water and less flour, and get better 23 bread wath— • eeeeeo•s•e••e•eeee•9•ee a we••••••••••••d•d••ISS•SSp•N•••••••••••••d••••••••ii••••000000e9i000 ES E0000 DOS 50 ry • 0 e • • • • 98 • 43 et e • • 49 • tEl e • • i • • • • Face the Issue Squarely ---Y • You are Wanted NOW to Fight for Your King and Country • � A • • • • eA • • • • the • MEN OF 1-1URO r • • w • •• • • 0 i • ▪ To -day the can comes from those who are bolding the lines in France, in Flanders ; holding the lines against To- ▪ Join mightiest armaments the world has ever yet borne on its surface andthe call to all who will hear is 1--P• • • I�■s�t. En•• the idist'Huron's Own Battalion, • • • LIEUT. SCfr?TT1 Recruiting Officer,. • • • if ... seweeeeerloteaitoorertatoafetteeet••ee • ••••••••••••••••••}••••••A ENiNt>Idi••iMi••i••M•l••M•••M��•t1•eN E i/N•t$i• --A Year from Now may be Too mate. The Stupendous Issues of the War now stand out in a Blaze of Light before the Whole World. • and show by your example that Our County is not to be a laggard in the Great Fight for Freedom. 0