HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1916-3-23, Page 5Y
IAA MESS VARUS,
JNO. SUTHERLAND 86 -SONS
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LIMITED
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PitVRA/✓H Oe 'TAtelti
Wlttj'. SPENOE
OONVL+YANOIIIi AND ISSUER
or MARRIAGE LIO1NSES
Moo In lke Pled Qlaee, tsihet. 8Q-4
�"a`9�'s�1rFa'4,(esis arseaY l'1rAral'aa'`th,g
CENTRAL LO �IEPp �TIiA1,
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//1
4 'You Can Secure a Position 0,,
If you take n course with us. The de
-
Maud tel i mm
,g mute upon for trained help s 1t' .
T .dimes 1110 number graduating. week. Itou
Q dots are entering well weep.: You
may enterany tine. Write et once for
our free oanalogue.
D.A. McLACHLAN, Principal.
rd varAvi,YAMYAWe Aar.AriatDv3y0va:A70.<;rurp'z.4
TRATFORD, ONT.*
..,,tr.ww.4_rtm',v s a,.4.x.Y�J^e,r_..am
Une Hundred Young Women
(yi and 0n, Hundred Young Men wanted 1�
tat atonce to train for oholoe Milne poet -
K?' tions The 1lemand on the
.mom—^'1/4.,.
0
TORONTO, ONT:
• is full, jivetin,os our supply. -Write at r
once for particulars. We will convince >g
[,14 yon that this le YOUR opportunity.
(f, Business calls yon Will you come? a4
KC No vacation utr Midsummer. Enter r
t now,
L TT
r • 7ALTongeat, ( W.Principal.
!, ,Mata 'A¢ rA , ;r..m=Arae, esi
z
l
ENROL NOW
at
LISTOWEI BUSINESS COLLEGE 1.
a
'Ih01'011glr Courses 'taught by
• Competent Te71chere.
Ser
For partioulare address—
, EDWIN O. MATTHEWS,
Listowel, Ont.
Yr
�Y® �i 6^1
4 aY,c'7a4 ' �r•'a.RAf
COLLEGE
AT HOME
Thousands of owbitlous young pep-
. plc aro foot preparing in their own
homes to occupy iucretivo positions as
stenographers, booki(eepers, telegra-
phara,
civil servants, in foot every
sphere of activities, You may finish at
oollege If you so wish. Poeitfoue guar-,
nnteed. Enter college any day. . Indi-
vidual illdtrttotiotl. Expert teachers.
Thirty years' experience. Largest
trainers in Canada. Seven colleges,
Special course for teachers.
Affiliated with Commercial Educa-
tor's Association of Canada. Summer
School at fimous.SpotLon Business Col-
lege, London,.
Wingham Business College
Gto. `;roxmoe,W. T. 2703817.
Prosident. Principel,
NESEV6MIEIMIEEIMESIEE1111111111
THE
Best Brains
to Canada have participated in the pre-
tnm'utlan of our splendid Hoene Study
Courses in Banking, 1100110111400, Higher
Accounting, Commercial. Art. Slow •
Card Writing, Photography Journal-
' ism, Short Story Writing, Shorthand
and Bookkeeping. Select the work
which most Interests y on and write tis
for partioulars, Address
THE SHAW CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL
301-7 Yongo St., Toronto
A. RAYMANN
is prepared t0 supply the best
goods an Windmills,. Iron and
Wooden Pumps and • Stable
Fittings, such as Piping, Wat-
er' Bowls for stock, &c.
Ijeepaits to Pumps promptly
attended to,
Give •me a call.
aiAsIn.0 Oetrgl•
JAS.' ANDERSON.
VETERINARY SURGEON,
nAnder-
son
t
• o • 51.B. Moore. ORIoe
&'0e. Livery amble, Brussels, Telephone
No, 29,
T. T, M'RAE
M. 8., M. E. P...2 S. 0,
M. 0. H., Village of Brussels.
Physician, Surgeon, A000uol1Ott1'
Office over Standard Bank
DR. F. T. BRYANS
Bnohelpr of Medicine, University of Toronto i
Licentiate of College of Physicians and Sur.
• oOntario • ex-Senlor Bouee Surgeon
of
Wetor. Toronto. Offices late r.
A. M°KoveySmith45k, Brussels.
Rural phone
45,
DR. M. FERGUSON
ETHEL, OPJT,
Ph701010n andSurgeon:Poet Graduate courses
London (Eng.), New York and Chicago Hoa-
pitale, Special attention to disease of eye, ear,
hose and throat. Eyes teated for giasaes,
At HAVMANN, Cranbrook
MONTHLY
HORSE FAIRS
BRUSSELS
G. H. ROSS, D.D.S., G.D.S.,
Graduate of Itoyal College of Dental Sur-
geonsof Ontario and Graduate University of
Toronto Faculty of Dentietry,
Office In lsard Block, WInghatn
Phone 245. Post Office box 278
Painless Extraction, Plato work and
Bridge Work a Bpoaialty
MAUDE O. BRYANS
OPHrHALMOLOQIST
Personal graduate Department of Ophthal-
mology, MOCormiek Medical College, Chicago,
I11., is prepared to test eyes and fit glasses at
her office over Miss Inmates millinery store.
Moe days—Wednesday, Thursday,. Friday
and Saturday of every week. Office houre-10
to 12 a, an. ; 1 to 6 p, m. Evenings by appoint-
ment, Phone 1215. •
DR, WARDLAW.
Honor graduate of the ,Ontario Veterinary
College. Day and night cella. Office opposite
Flour Mill, Ethel.
PROUDFOOT, NILLORIN & PROUOFOOT
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
&c.
Office on the Square, 2nd door from Hamilton
Street,.
GODERICH. ONT.
Private funds to loan at lowest rates,
W. Po0008O0T, IC. 0. J. L, KILLORAN
WM. PROIIDBOOT JR.
Regular 13 gnbhl.y Hone Fairs will be
held in"Br*ssele this season hs follOWs•
'THURSDAY, MAR. 2*d,
—A1?11„ )itli, i,
Leadlhg' Local ad OohNIde Room In attendance
Glom) Modr 3ZILA'B?
BRUSSELS
(34,80 80IITR (30180 Norm,
Express 7:18' a 31 Mail 11:22 a in
Express 8:46 p m. Express 8:62 p
Qv.aNaflhdiP fiCIPIC
WALTON
To Toronto - To. Goderleh
Express 7-:60 a In t Express 11:58 am
Express 8:19 prat Express 8:54 pm
WROXETER
Going West -- 1219 andd 9:588:40p. m.
All trains going East connect with C. P. R. at
Orangeville for Owen Sound, Elora and T
G.8.
stations.
GEO. ALLAN, Local Agent.
Listowel
Lieutenants Dempsey and Terhune
left totake a special course in London.
Miss L. Van rick. has taken aposi-
tion in the local branch of- the Bank
of Nalniit0n.
Rus. McCartney left at the Sten-
ilard office an egg Ineasuritlg 8sx7I1
inches laid by a White Leghorn.
E. S. Howe has purchased the resi-
dence on Main street lately owned by
141r. Gordon, Last of Christ church
and will take up his residence there
in the near futmre.
Andrew 11. Mainnlm, Listowel, has
forwarded tons 2 Stutinnlu'y Hospi-
tal at Boulogne, France $150 to erect
a pa.vilicn to he known as "The Perth
Pavilion." He hoe also subscribed for
every paper 4n Perth County and the
Toronto Star to be sent to the pavil-
ion,
Tile WOUISII'4 LIAR ttte 1114010 !:heir 1
anneal lflotifhiy id/101mmt to Ilse )ted'
Clues (Melo on Match U(l Bale mita
*cher" the follow lllg articles :-42 'WS
souks, 2 07lp0,'1 -pair mitts, 2 .shirts, 1
quill, 2 pillows, 8 pillow clues, 160
mouth wipes, 6 hand k1cilefs also
$50 00 for surgical supplies. The so-
ciety is endeavoring to have as large a
hale for next moats mai any oto Mail'
iog Lo help, either In IniilLing or sea,
iog, 1(algliV 1.t oilhet•'thn PrHi-
dent, .14405
1174(11)' 1.'117)21 ,111Lchell 111' 1.170 Beress-
tart', Mies 1 Ih1 Lrla.sel', 1
P1'oESjlS'rA'rION,—A very plettensit
time wad 54)017* at the home of 81 vs.
Jane 81uDupald, 211d. Oon„ GI'ey, on
Tit steadily evening, Mat cit 2nd„ w17611
quite a n.unlber of friends gathered to
i l Arall. . tel d
spend a chd evening w It Azo a 1
s4) d so r1 g
Mrs
McDonald bef(te they deptritet
t
for their home u1 the 11Bt. Opp
)
r-
tunity was taken advantage of by the
Presbyterian Choir, who presented
Mrs, MCD] Wald with a hand-
some mantle clock and by a nn mbee
of her other girl friends with a shower
of linen. Mies .Mable 111 ',When and
Alex, McDonald, male the presenta-
*}ou, while Miss Blies Fraser, read
the address, Al ere. McDonald
was taken completely by strut ise but
Made a brief but suititble reply. Re-
mainder of the evening was spent in
music and games. Following is the
address i—])EAR 81118 MODONALD,—
As you aro about to leave 001 neigh-
borhood, we your friends, feel that
we calling let you go without giving
you some expression of our regard for
your many adiuirable qualities of
heart and mind. We are glad to
meet with you mace more in your old
house where ,you and all the other
weathers of your family have always
given us sucha gracious welcome.
You have always been ready to give of
your time and talents for the pleasure
and profit of the, circle of friends in
which you have been a helpful and
consistent meulber. Your Willful
and efficient services in the choir have
keen especially appreciated and your
help will be vett' much missed. We,
your fellow choir members, ask you ac-
cept this clock as a slight token of our
love and esteem, and as a reminder of
many plesant times we, as a choir,
have spent together. As the hands
point to eight o'clock Ptiday evening
you will 7 ecall the fact that you were
always o1) time for ractice while
p
many of, itis rest of no were tint.
However' it is said "It is love that
snakes the world go round." This ex-
plains why love Makes tinge pass so
quickly. Although in the past you
have needed no clack to remindyou
to be pcnn)pt i1) meeting your engage-
ments,_possibly in your new home, as
love causes the hours Lofty quickly
you may find it necessary to look at
the clack once in a white lest you for-
get. Butyour circle of friendships.
has by no means been confined to the
choir. These other gifts, which you
are asked to receive, express to you
the friendships and kindly remem-
brance of many who have been as-
sociated .with yeti 111 various ways
during the past yea's and have been
privileged to call you their friend.
r 11714 you are going so
We are sorry y i 9 g g
feu' away from us, but as you go We feel
certain that yon will fill your place, not
only in your new house but also in the
shovel and social life of the West.
We will follow you and Mr. McDonald
with our beet wishes and 0119 prayer
is that yours may be "the blessing of
the Lot d which maketh Lich and ad-
deth no sorrow thereto," and thus
true success and happiness will crown
your married life.
"Its sweeping and dusting and cook-
iog,
Itsinaking the wee house bright,
For a roan all day who is earning his
PRY
And is hastinghome at night,
He for the toil and wages,
Site for 'the saving up
And both in all weather to stand to-
gether,
And Blume the loaf and the cup."
Signed on behalf of choir and friends,
D. H. CAcpp1sELL,
Molesworth
Mr. and Mrs. J. Steddlebaeurand
family, of Berlin, are visiting at Jinn
Elliott's.
Geo. Thompson, shipped a load of
horses to Outlook, Sask. 011 Tuesday
of last week.
Pees. Fred. Seehaver and Bance
McDonald went to Listowel to cont-
inence their military training.
Mts. Henty Sanderson, who has
keen under the doctor's caro for some
time, is not improving as fust as the
wnnld like to see.
Robert McIntosh has purchased
from A. Mitchell, the lot in the vil-
lage ml which a vacant store stands
and has taken possession,
Stewart Lindsay, who has ,been
visiting friend* here for mune time
left for his bonne in NeepawH, Maui.
toba, Feauk Holmes harm also gone
West,
Mts. Henry Howe, of Moleeworth,
has hemseupplyillg ab the school on.
the Town line, owlets to the illness of
the tettelier. Miss Bella Nickel, who
1110 not yids 9ee',ve,'e11.
TI, 1100. ' Inial the misfortune to
have one of his el h- broken, He wee
in the stall wit h Woe of tits hersos and
it crowded (lint eget net, the side of the
stall. His nuuly friends wish hint a
speedy recovery._
Privates Hance McDonald and Dred
Seehaver were the honored guests.at a
gathering at the Seehavee hoose,
which ended np with a dance.
Each 0018011' tone the re•ipieht of
gift' in recognition of their stand in
support of Lhe Empire,
SCFLOOL REPORT.— Villoge School
examined to Arith , f+0. "g,, Spell„
Comp., 1131st.,hlytriet,e, head. -Sr, IV.
Nellie Brown 02, Andrew Simpson
70, Annie Spence 76, leant McDonald
70, Irene Stewart 60, Jr. IV.—How-
foal Mitchell 70, Jennie Clowning 64,
Annie 13eibeiit 02 Jr. III.—Gertrude
Sangster 75, McKnight, Cumming 72,
Jessie Brown 71, Jessie Sangster 70,
Earl Cumming 60, St'. I1,—Willie
Mitchell 88. Lot,Lis Lelkar70, Maggie
McDoualrl 70, Edgar McDonald 55.
Jr, Ii.—Eva Otumuring 80, Annie COM.
ming 78, .login Lelkar 58, Beatrice
McDonald 67, Sr, I,—Fraser McDon-
ald 824, Gordon Mitchell 802, Bennett
Mitchell 204, Jessie Melntosh 290,
H. EARL ELLIOTT, 'Veachee,
Goderich
Terence MacDougai Kidd, of the
Dominion Express Ott, Bete joined the
Divisional Eugineerilig Corps at Tor-
onto end will soon go overseas with
the corps. Young Terence is a Mar -
cord telegrapher.
The women of Goden'ieh are asked to
finite in is setie8 of prayer services, to
be held weekly on Saturday after -
neon from 8.90 to 4 o'clock. The first
of these meetings was held in Knox
lecture room on Saturday 18th inst.
4Vonien of all our °hutches are invit-
ed to be })resent.
"NED" l.E\Yl6 11.A8 A NEw JOB —A
report frons Ottawa, last Thursday
says :-Major 17 Noeman Lewis, M.
P., is the latest member of the House
to opium, ,n k halt i the new Mayor,
who is in command of the 55111 Bat-
tery, one of the four of the artillery
btigiade now being organized by hum
m Western Ontario, appeared In the
Commons chaluber to -night in fun
uniform. his f{tlnons red necktie,
without which he has never before
appeared in public, is replaced by the
regnla1.ion khaki. Major Lewis bade
great -bye to the trientbet's to -night be-
fone leaving for Kingston to -morrow,
where he Will lake the artillery course
for the Mixt month, prior to taking
active command of his battery.
KIDNEY. -DISEASE
WAS KILUN HIM
Until He Used "Fruit -a -fives"
The Great Kidney y Remed.
IL10tatney112111, ONT., A,ug. 261sh, 1918.
"About two years *1807 I found my
Kidneys
t MY s
d state. � .
healthinavo a S 1
r b 1'
Y
wore not doing their work and I was all
run down in condition. Having ,seen
'Fruit -a -Lives' advertised, I decided to
try them. Their action was tend, and
the result all that could bo expected.
My Kidneys resumed their normal
action after I had taken upwards of a
dozen boxes and I regeir)edm14old-time
vitality. Today, I am as well as ever,'
B. A. KELLY.
500. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial site 25c.
At dealers or sent on receipt of price
by Fruit -a -tires Limited, Ottawa.
their congregations nu the 1011 instant
and urge ynnng men to eulist. Pres-
bytery, approved the same. Follow-
ing Oomrnisainners were appointed to
represent the Plfishy tery at the
General Assembly to be hell in Wing-
ham in Jute ; Rev. J. S. Dtineatl,
Luck now ; 0, M. Rutherford, Pine
River ; .-MCArthcr, Kitlnardine,
and J. Ure Stewart, Wb{10rhnceh,
and representatives ft, in the follow-
ing sessions : Ashfield, Brussels, Tees -
water and Craninook. Rev. J. S.
Duncan Was uomi"riated to represent
the Presbytery on the Assembly's
eninrllittee n7, 1111'144 al111 overtures.
Permission was granted the Lnclinow
Presbyterian church to sell 15 feet of
their property to extend the school
grounds.
Maitland Presbytery
Presbytery of Maitland mot in St.
Androw s Chute's, Wiugham. There
was a goodly attendance of inembers
Wresent. Rev, T. M. Wesley, B. A.,
roxeter, was granted leave of eh-
een0e from his ooagregtaliOn until the
end of the war, he having enlisted in
the 101st (Boron) Battalion, The.
Presbytery commended his congrega-
tion for their action, as all funds over
1117(1 above the payment for actual sup
ply for the pulpit will be paid to Mr.
Wesley during his absence, Rev. 0,
Tate, Outvote, wee appointed interim
Moderator during Mr, Wesley's ab -
settee, '1
An overtire was forwarded to the
Synod of Ilauiitorl and Loudon ask-
ing that the lninimutm salary he rais-
ed to $1,20 per mimtln3,
P, W. Scott, On behalf of bile Ite-
Oeulting Cotunlitlee of Huron COtnity,
asked that all ministate within Elie
hounds bring the matter of recruiting
for the HBO (14ueo1)13att71liott before
BACKS UP UNCLE SAM.
To The Editor of Tun Bergsxr.S Posi,
DEAR SIR. -We note i1) your i8elre
Hu'
n iter. regarding r
f Feb. 24117 a n
o (t
President seeking re-election and
formulating his platform for the cam-
paign. One of the privileges of the
American people is that if a cuter does
not conte up to the standard that is
demanded of hien in that position he
cannot hold against the wishes of the
people. We read of other countries
that have not that privilege but what
is born unto thew through a certain
line has to be good enough and if he
proves a male of exceptional ability so
much the better and if otherwise the
people moat "stand for it" not for
a term of a year or two but as long as
a sufficient bodyguard and the pi ayers
of his subjects for his safety rat keep
him from over-iudulgeuoein anything
that may tend to shorten his days a1d.
just so long the people, or rather the
subjects over which he rules, must
sing his praises and ask the great
Creator to protect him, Here is whet
the American people clam boast of a
freedom of speech and ballot which
few outer Nations can and we extend
our sincere sympathy to any people in
the twentieth century that has to sub-
mit to born 7011115 and uncal descend-
ants. Wonid asku circum-
stances
under such circn-
stances who itis that suffers ? Take a
view of our great European conflict
before you contemplate to answer.
We note also that, in order to get
back to his present position, he wilt
have to walk orae the head of the
European War and hie attitude tn-
wads it. Now, Mr. Editor, we are
not in the conflict and sincerely hope
that we remain so. We are friendly
to all parties in the great conflict and
as far as possible will try to remain
neutral. As a Nation made op of all
European nationalities we cannot but
try to he blandly (10 all. 'Of eoutee
ynnr`-Idea io that the President sltnitld
[meldy proclaim against Gei roan y and
stand for the et111ete w111011 is what
would be expected of you 10' your line
Mist t probably for patriotism.
of I (,d 1 a
1 p 79 p i 1
say e tilt at w
You 0.18 40. Ol seem 740 think that x y
i e
gratify IItis-Inilitaelsln, Now, I will
endeavor to explain Oar 8it10 of the
question, You ate, 1 presume, l'efer-
ilug u, the Lueltaltia tragedy whirl
In Lbe eyes o1' all Auler'iea* citizens,
09e11 "f (Seeman deseeur, hate been
severely neusuro(1 /se an lttroei(108
111111)0 when 1,1(11(4*'; ab the crime it-
self and not, looking beyond the deed.
Wishing to stand neutral and viewing
the rondiLions as they Neese at the
time of the sinking of the Lusitania
tri 1 sit 1.17874 our American
i
9 people
were warned not to go on the boat as
theerv danger d i so. You
(0.5in doing
117115* recollect we have foolish Amert-
MO citizens 118 well as other Nations
nod Unhe heart being loaded with fount -
1 l
uni1l ee, of death 10 help destroy, what ?
"Our people", say the Gertnaus; Sn
1116ing 118 onlooker's view and the old
81 yin;; "Anything is fate in war" it
tuns nut gut quite the same bearing
While we 5(11109011 byit we might ask
ourselves the question, "Wonld it
have happened under any other cis-
cumstance T' We emphto )rally ans-
wer, "No." Are not both Nations do -
Ing all in their power to kill and de -
suety lite and property,? The ques-
tion is "Who is to 'blame 7" Is it the
people ? "No." Om President view-
ed the ,•ircutnstateces under like condi-
tions and we are proud to acknow-
ledge he has more sense than to at-
tempt anything of such a barbarous
nature. We had nothing to gain—
could not bring back one single life—
therefore, took .oto consideration Our
young men, our Nation's best asset, so
our President, like a wise ruler, sat
down and counted the cost. Even if
victory crowned our efforts would it
pay to sacrifice thousauds of our best
young men for revenge ? We also
nine the reference to the Old Book
"Ye cannot serve two masters" and
we emphatically uphold that truth
and our President is surely a man that
is tot eryiog to do so as he has all the
omelets he can serve in the United
:States, over which lt5 has been chosen
to rule. He cannot serve Great Brit-
ain and his own people too which is
your tray of viewing the situation.
that was
like Stan
You should beIrk the
sh
i
wandering around in the Acetic
regionswhen overtaken by a polar
been. ale was broader minded than
3 sk the Lord
•nuP
or in his raterlea ed
y 1
if he did not help him not to help the
hear but stand by and see fair play,
That is what our President is endeav-
oring to do as far as consistent and
if possible to end the war.
You further spoke of "starch in the
vertebrae." I suppose you mean we
have a weak backbone. We do not
wish any starchy vertebras if it leads
Inert to do such terrible things as your
starchy vertabraes are doing over in
Europe, from where, 1 presume, you
moist get your pattern -of what a roan
ought to be who has a starchy verte-
brae or still backbone but if that is
what you call vertebrae, to try and
dolnhnate for power and self aggrand-
isement regardless of life or property
or sof-Tering, with no more purpose in
view oe without thought of what the
end might be you surely can see what
starchy backs without level beads bas
done for Nations in the past -the
countless millions that have suffered
for just this one cause—zeal without
wisdoul I am sure, you will 'agree
with me that there is no honor in war
only foe the ruler that wins. What is
in it for the poor fellow in the trench
es ? Ile is the one who does the suf-
fering along with the rest of his fello•v.
countrymen, It is a sorrowing sight
viewed from a neutral standpoint and
to think itis all caused from a starchy
vertabl'ae with no weight on the top
end to keep It in control. I1 is just se
honorable to be a coward as to deal
rashly and I ern sure it is far better
for the whole world that the United
States should stand neutral, thereby
enabling ns as la Nation to extend to
suffering lnuuanity a helping hand in
this great calamity. We, as a Nation,
want to be in a position that all the
Katona of the wotlli call 8Onle 1.O theit'
"Mode Sans" and loop to bite for pro•
tecl407), eyltlplttll3' 0.74(1 a Isono tbal, rs
far l'slnoved born despotism an8 111111-
tarietl where peace 0.11(1 1n08po1117
reigns, 3'uurs Truly,
Taos, 1 YLiIt'
ij L,
Vanderbilt, Alich,
A. 0. U. W. Authorize
New financial Basis
Hearty eudors71tio11 has been given
the proposed taction of the etHuers to I
piece the Ancient Order' of 'United
Workmen on a sound "financial and
act Pial basis bythe met r er f the
u 1.b s o t
Gland Lodge of the Chalets At their
881h annual Grand Lodge, which else -
ed Thursday, III Toronto bi ne-tenets of
the Inemhete voted in favor of the pri-
rate bill, which will 00111(4 before Ilse
Legislature shortly and will, if it be-
e toes hew, solve many of the financial
worries, of ahs Order. The bill pro-
vides for a deduction of moneys front
the value of policy, so 'thatrates will
not have to be immediately increased.
The majni'ity for the passing of the
bill in the Grand Lodge. was 16,476.
J. Lock'ie Wilson was elected (1710511
Master Woeluuan,
AL t}10 conclusion of the sessions, re-
tiring G. M. W, W. 0, Mikel received
honorarlims whom)ting to $1,000,
Toronto was chosen for the next
meeting. A proposal to establish a
policy amounting to 8260 was not en-
tertained.
SUPREME COURT
There Was a small docket for the
sittings of the Supreme Owlet of On -
*mein held in Goderich last week,
Court opened Tuesday aftoriron and
closed Wednesday night. Justice
Gluge heard the cases Which numbered
three. There was no criminal taut-
ness and the Grand Jury was dispens-
ed with.
The first case was Govenlock vs, The
London Free Press Printing Oo,, an
action for libel. This case was first
tried in Goderich last September,
when judgment was en
j g
Iv for the de-
fendant. n given
'
0 appeal t re -trial was
P
p
ordered. The plaintiff, Nin. Goven-
lock, of Seaforth, complained of an
article published in The London Flee
Press n11a
M of 2- h
1016 to the effect
that the pia Wtie tiff and rn. Oedema*
had been fined $100 each, and their
horses suspended, for having assault-
ed the starter at Mitchell races
the previous day. For the
plaintiff it was claimed that he had
lost the sale of his horse and his repu-
tation had been injured through the
publication of the article. 11 was
shown that Govenlock had nothing
whatever to do with the assault and
the article was otherwise inaccurate.
The jury gave a verdict for the plain-
tiff of $200. His Lordship directed
that the defendant should pay the
costs of this trial and that each party
should pay his own costs of the form-
er trial R. S. Robertson (Stratford)
and R. S. Bays (Seaforth) for plain-
tiff ; J. M. McEvoy (London) for de-
fendant.
SCHOOL T kellEi1
Break
Wards off �3a1"t101 S DOW*
Alburtis, Pa, •—" I am a teacher in the
ser ne'-
itoa 1
arid got n
clno]s a I
1'
p
ublcs
I old not
ion. could votes run-down eon
dlt
Weep and had no appetite, I was tired
all the time, My sister, asked me Mary
Vino'. 50, and within aweelc myap-
petite improved and I could sleep all
night and now I feel well and strong.
ROSA M. 33(81,11821, Alburtis, Pa.
We guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic, forall weakened
run-down oonditicne and .for chronic
coughs, colds and bronchitis.'
F. R. SMI'1'1•I, Druggist, Brussels
C.
Flour
i ur
0.r
And Oar of Bran
and Shorts to
hand at Ethel.
Blended Flour
Purity Flour
Bran per ton
Shorts per foIn
1'.1'11141
$8 00
8 60
2) 00
20 n0
Smith cc. Dale was an action for
malicious prosecution, The defend-
tent, Victor E. Dale, a farmer of
Stanley township, had the plaintiff,
Alex. Smith, implement agent, of
Hensen, arrested last Summer On a
charge of stealing a burse. Smith
was tried on thisclrarge in the County
Judges Orituin,,l Oourt au(t found not
gitilly, lie then took this action
against Dale, claiming damages for
expenses be was plat to in defending
himself and also for injury to his repu-
tation. The jury returned a verdict
for the defendant, and the plaintiff
was directed to pay the costs. P. W.
Gladnlau (l:xetrr,1 fot' plaintiff 1 J.
141. Best (i$eal'oeth,l for defendant,
St. Marys 311113118 00. vs, Town of
St. Marys, was tried without a jury.
'v ' dispute sowner-
ship
e
This was u d1 > 1)e a to the c Neu r -
r a e
I
ship of lands its the tutvn 1)t' St. Marys
including part ol'she lied ol'the River
Thames, 1..n whish the plaintiff cornl-
paly 11ad erected a dao. ]'Ito deed
from the Casten, ruder which the
plaintiff 0( 1)1pany claimed ownership,
made a reservation of "navigable
waters," and the raise hinged largely
upon 111e question whether the liver
Thames 711.89.. Marys is or is not a
"navigable" stream. Judgment was
reserved R. S. Robertson (Sttatforcl)
for plaintiff , F. H. ThoSnson, K. -0.
(Mitchell,) fot defendant
A Christiancollege-home,
g oma,
healthful situation.
For prospectu s and terms,write the Principal:
R.I. Wanner, M,A.,D.D., St.Tbemas, Ont
68
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LIEUT. SCOTT Recruiting Officer. '
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