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The Brussels Post, 1916-4-6, Page 5Bread, Cakes, Pies, Buns— anything made fro m P IITY tie flour is best made from More Bread aid Better iAread 720 I Mawr q —1 GOMM CARDS. JNO. SUTHERLAND & SONS 7r��QD�r�j 7yy}/V�pLIMITED p GENEAPII 0at1= °apro WM. SPENCE CONVEYANCER ANn ISSUER OF MAIITTIAGE LICENSES Mee in the Pisa Olnoe, fundi. 30.9 AUCTIONEERS. 'up .'SCOTT AS AN AUOTION- • anR, will sell for better prier's, to Dotter men, in lose time and less obarges than any other Auctioneer to East Boron or he won't charge anything, Dates and orders con always be arranged at this oiaoa or by p imolai application, LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING. NVM. SINCLAIR— o Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, Notary Public, rico. OIDoe-Stewart's Blook 1 door North of Central Hotel. Solicitor for the Metropolitan Bank, %„ rel To LIVERPOOL -GLASGOW IP" i� LCNDON-NAVRE ALLAN LIME Floe, modern steam- ers — equipped with every comfort and luxury. For infor- mation apply agents, or "95Ki.. StWToronto W.'H. KERR. Agent Allan Line, Brassele. vENTRAI a 7' � Gi�!i riY•l l/ 0 061 You Can Secure a Position R If you take a course with us. The de- ,', 114 mend noon for trained help is ninny I"< times the number graduating. Stu- doits are entering each week. You i/ may enter any tittle. Write at once for -� �5 our free catalogue, r�� 0 D. A. MCLAOHLAN, Principal. MY :GY..Gvrd6vty.Mat.XWRI YDR.D.t1 Y.A4b0 °reTF1ATFgRD-. ONT--e,-- One NT-o,: One Hundred Young Women yyt iyI and One Hundred Young filen wonted ff�t at once to train for Mimeo office pool- , G7) tions The demand on the . 0. ELLIOTT watnew TORONTO, ONT. 1 1s fully five times our supply. Write at ? once for particulars. We will convince SS you that this Is YOUR opportunity. / Ph -minim Pelle you. Will you4come 7 1 i No vacation at Midsummer. enter <G t,,,,Hutu. 0 1W. J. ELLIOTT, A. 704 Yongo st, j Principal. Lit f':.ht' . r SVR' AVt�' F.P� Qk VF."�'9i4'A4Qr' i i� ,, .rev,A!211'a..6vzo,..2..r 4..6rt2"A ENROL NOW at tho� rd 4 LISTOWEL BUSINESS COLLEGE 1 Thorough Courses taught byt" b �` Competent Tenches e, �� �l" `� For particulars address— ty�- t�l EDWIN O. MATTHEWS,. Listowel, Ont. S'� F:k� F ak'4�'+a`PiLa�!��t(`v�,vt¢a'Pts'i . 1COLLEGE AT HOME civil sotvnntsin feat ovary 118g rP y i t Positions gt nt Thousands of ambitious young pee. h90 aro fast preparing in their own omes to occupy lucrative positions as stenographers, bookkeepers, telegra- phers, sphere of activities, You may finish at college you. sows 1.guar. enteed, Enter college any any, . Indl- vidunl Instruction. Expert teachers. Thirty yenta' experience. Largest trainers in Candia. Seven colleges, Special course for teuohoro. Affiliated with Commercial Educe,. tor'o Aasooloblot of Canada. 801nnter So11.o01 at famous Spotton Emblem Col - loge, London. Wingham Business College co, -OTv oNT, G W. Se e r W Moran President.. rindnl. u nitanmessessnwswes P c;ffi'2111•ewMr NAIMISIEMINEMIONEMsworizezas F' THS Best Brains in oannda have participated In the pre- Cnrtition of our splendid Home Study ourses in Banking, Economies, Higher AolOuntirhg 'Commercial Art .Slee*. Card Writing Photography, ,iOUlnal• Ism, Shorb'Sbery Writing, iihortuntd and Bookkeeping, Select the work wiilolt most interests you end write ns for partotdnr0. Address THE SHAW CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL 39t-1 Yongo 8t.,'Toronto Business cards JAS. ANDERSON. VETERINARY SURGEON. Suoo0s6or to M, E. Moore, Qffieo at Ander. eon Bros, Livery stable, iiruasels, Telephone Nu, 20, T. T. M'RAE M. ,8. M. O. P.. A S, O. M, 0, ff., Village of Braeselo. Fliyslelan, Surgeon, Aeooaaheur Office over Standard Bank DR, F. T. BRYANS Bachelor of Medicine, University of Toronto ; Lieenttoto of College of Physiolnno and Sur. geons Ontario ; ex -Semon House Surgeon of Western Hospital, Toronto, O2oes of late Dr, A, pro&eveYy, Smith Block, Brussels. ,lural phone ¢3, DR. M. FERGUSON ETHEL. ONT. Physician and Surgeon ; Post Graduate courses London (Eng.), New York and Chicago Hos- pitals, Special attention to disease of eye, ear, nose end throat, Eyes tested for glasses. G, H. ROSS, D.D.S., L.D.S. Graduate of Royal College of Dental Sur- aeons of Ontario and Graduate University of Toronto Faculty of Dentistry. Office in leard Block, Wingham Phone 290. Poet Office box 278 Painless Extraction, Plato work and Bridge Work a Specialty MAUDE O. BRYANS OPHTHALMOLOGIST Personal graduate Department of Ophthal- mology, McCormick Medical College, Chicago, Ill., Is prepared to test eyes. and tit glasses at her office over Miss Inman'e millinery store. Office days—Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of every week. Office hours -10 to 12 a, in. ; 1 to 8 p. m. Evenings by appoint- ment. Phone 1210. DR. WARDLaW Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College. Day and night calls. Office opposite Flour Mill, Ethel, JAMES TAYLOR Licensed Auctioneer for Huron Co. Sntlefection assured ; Charges moderate. Write or Telephone if not convenient to call, Both Brussels and North Huron Phones. BELGRAVE P.O. PROUOFOOT, NILLSRAN & 11000FOOT Barristore, Solicitors, Notaries Public, Office on the Square, 2nd door from Hamilton Street, GODERICH, ONT. Private funds to loan at lowest rates. W. PROUDFOOT, E. 0. 3, L. KIfa0RAN W t[. PRoGur00T Ja. GNAW) 72201v.E .1 S1141rwr BRUSSELS GoiNO SOUTH GOING NORTH Express 7:18 a m Malt 11:22 a m Express 8:46 n m !Express 8:62 p in Coma:awe ]PaCIF'IC WALTON To Toronto To Goderich Express 7:60 a m Express 11:68 a m Express 8:10 p m Express 8:54 p m WROXETER Going Bast - '7:06 a. m. and 8:90 p, m. Going West - 12:10 and 0:68 p. m. All trains going East connect with C. P. R. at Orangeville for Owen Sound, Elora and T G. B. sbatone, GEO. ALLAN, Local Agent. 1.11istrirt ..GiCtD Fordwich Ed. Reichard, 2nd Con., has pur- chased a Ford touring car. Chris. and Mrs. Severn moved into the village last week from, the 18th Con. Mre. T. It Gibson, who was oper- ated on for appendicitis in Toronto, is recovering nicely. ni • y Rev. and Itirs. Walden were in Tor- onto consulting a specialist regarding Mrs Walden's ill health. Word was received by Jos. Wil- liamson, 21)t1 Con., hat hie hrother.in- law, Gen. Hargrave, of Lucky Lake, Sask., had died from injuries received by a kick from a horse. Gerrie The measles have is vo had a great har- vest in Lakelet and community, Audlew Miller brought a small load of hogs to town and traded thein for $270,00. Congratulations to Rev. and Mrs. 13ivers on the arrival of a little son on Mat oh 22nd. Pte. 'Vernon Armstrong was home from Woodstock saying good-bye to his parents before leaving for over- seas, Win, Bennett bas disposed of his 100 acre farm 0(I Ilth Con„ just East. of Orange Hill, to John Di nil tit woe, from near Fordwich. Anglican church is bolding twn ser- vices each Sunday during Lent. At the evening service at 7 30 o'clock, the Rector is preaching a series of ser - moos on "The Greatest War." Cray OLDF.IELD—N10BOL3.—The Dundalk Herald, of March 23ed, gpsttks as fol- lows, the groom'+ mother being Jennie Dougherty, daughter of John and Al es. Dougherty, ,•f Grey Township :— A happy band of friends and relatives numbering about 70gathered at the hose of James anti Mrs. Nichols, West neckline, Melanethen Town- ship, on March 15th, to witness the marriage of choly elde' b. dauglibee, Ethel, to Wilford Ross Oldfield, son of James and Mrs. Oldfield, At 8.30 p, m, the bride entered the parlor, supported by her father, le 1 he strains of the wedding uu vett played by Mies Dell Oldfield, eieter of the groom. The couple, unattended save by Miss Eileen Johnson, cousin of the bride, who acted its flower girl, took their places under an evergreen etch, Ceeemohy was performed by Rev. Geo. Waugh, of Dundalk, The bride, whose only ornament was a pearl neck- lace, the gift of the groom, wore a dues of ivory silk et•epe de chore and chiffon trimmed with seed petude and shadow lace and carried a boquet of bridal rotted and maiden hair fern, After the ceremony and hearty coh- gratul'atione front all, the young people witnessed the bride sign bee maiden name for the last, During the signing of the register Iia elm:pany ��nE LY WOMEN were euteetairied by nntsie antl recf- tatinns, special 111011tinn being ,Wade of Mrs. Douj;herty laid Ool. Oldfield, Having partaken of rl bountiful iepttet. SAFEGUARDED the company spent a very pleasant forting together, after which ell left Tell Others How TheyWere for their houses wishing Mr, and Mrs, OIdIleld teeny happy years. • The Carried Safely Through short trip te'I'r1ren10anld other' pints, Change of Life. the bride trim 'ling le a dress of Him. blue sills land wool crepe. On their return they will tette 111 Ii10ii' reei- 00n0e 011 lila gravel road, Those present from a distance were :—Thos. and Mee, Dougherty, Henley» l it, J. and Mrs. Dougherty, Lthel ; Miss 011a 010 field and Roy ,Williams, Toronto ; Miss Ina and Russel Aohesoe,• Mark - dale, The young couple were the recipients of many useful and valu- able gifts. Young couple loft n1, 'Thuretlay for a Molesworth Will, McDonald hag rotnrned to the West after spending some months in Ontario. Pte. Robert Lucas, of the 71st Batt. was home for a few days visiting friends and relatives, before going overseas and.was agreeably surprised when a large number of neighbors and friends gathered at the home of his father, and presented him with a signet n ing. The evening was most enjoyably spent Asplendid program was provided and the remainder of the evening WAN spent in a social way till the wee ma' lames. ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION.—On the eve of their leaving Molesworth to reside in Wroxeter George and Mrs. Gibson were waited upon at their home, Con. C., Rowiek, by a Ontnnnit. tee of the Presbyterian Women's Missionary Society, the Sunday School and Young People's Society, when Mrs.. Gibson was presented with a Life Membership certificate and the following address Mite. Gissow.—It is with mingled feeling that we gather here this after- noon, as it may be the last time we can meet you in this home, that has been the scene of your joys and sor- rows for so many years, We are all sorry that you are going from ue. We will miss your sweet and gentle presence and true friendship, which has been so fnsg rant with love 'and devotion, like the beautiful flowers, which you were always bringing to grace the cin rch with their purity and beauty. We will (11108 your sin- cere and prayetful interest in all the church's work. Your interest and help among the young people has been a great pleasure and inspiration to them, cud' we feel that any good that has been accomplished has been due in some 01eas01'e to your earnest, faithful prayers. The children will miss you and Mr. Gibson, but they will ever remember you very lovingly and gratefully. You will be missed from the Women's Missionary Society of which you have been a faithful member, always being interested in the exlensien of Christ's Kingdom, both at home and abroad. Your in- terest and co-operation has been given not only to the Wornen's Missionary Society, but also to the Mission Band, whose members recall with pleasure the presence of yon and Mr. Gibson at several of their meetings and also by the fact that the treasury of the Band hoe been enriched by your liberality. Asyouleave us we thought that the most suitable remembrance would be a gift that would bind us move closely es laborers together in the great harvest field of the Master, so we ask you to accept this Life Mem- bership certificate of the Women's Missirnnny Society. We felt we would like yon to have a gift, which may not only remind you of our love and esteem while life shall last, but one, which ether this life is over, will make all eternity the brighter for you, by seeing among redeemed souls those who have been or e n iv i theti. lou r Life Membership. We are glad that you are not going very far away so we may expect to see yon occasionally 'and the assure you that the glad hand, of welcome will h . always y e extended to you and Mr. Gibson whenever you visit us, May the snushine of God's presence go With you and Mr. Gibson to your new home and in your I'emain- in t g years may you experience the fulfilment of the pro(uise, the blessing of Ole Lord maketh rich and He addeth no sorrow with it. Signed on behalf of the Women's Missionary Society. Mrs. T. A Bell Mrs. Jas. Menzies Mrs. lad. Mitchell Mrs. C. Sangster Mrs, 1'. Simpson Mia. G. Robertson Airs, Robert Doig. GEO. AND Mae. GIBSON, DEAR .li'ItIENDB.—At a recent ees- •ine of our Sunday School and Young Peaplt•'s Society a resolution was ttn4- itnimnnsly passed according you a hearty vote of thanks for the generous Oft of ynnr organ, 6Ve feel that the organ will meet the requirements of the School and Society. We wish to express our seemly at the prospect of vine leaving nut' congregation. We have appreciated the interest you have always taken in everything con- nected with the welfare of the child - 1'811 and young people of the church, As you go to Wroxeter we follow you with nor hest wishes and trust that yon ratty be given many years in which you may still show your inter- est in and sympathy for this imr ert- nut part of the church's work. While you will be absent from us, we feel sure that we can still count on your prayers for the somas of our MRS. SLACK'S LETTER To Mothers of Delicate Children Palmyra, Pa.—" My little girl had a chronic cough and was so thin you could count her ribs and she had no appetite. Nothing we gave her seemed to help her, until one day Mrs. Neibert asked me to try Vinol, and note she is hungry all the time her cough' is gone, she is stouter and has a more healthy color, I wish every mother who has a delicate child would try Vinol. "—Mre.ALFRED SLAO21. We guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod Inver and iron tonic, to make delicate children healthy and strong. F, R. SMITH, Dreggieb, Brussels Durand, Wis.—" I am the mother of fourteen children and I owe my life to tmrmm Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound. When Iwas 45 and had the Change of Life, a friend recom- mended it and it gave me such relief from my bad feel- ings that I took several bottles. T am now well and healthy and recom- mend your Compound to other ladies." —Mrs. MARY RIDGWAY, Durand, Wis. A Massachusetts Woman Writes: Blackstone, Mass. — "My troubles were from my age, and I felt awfully sick for three years. I had hot flashes often and frequently suffered from pains. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's • Vegetable Compound and now am well." —Mrs. PIERRE COURNOYER, Box 239, Blackstone, Mase. Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation,hot flashes,headaches,baek- aches,dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before, the eyes, irregu- larities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and dizziness, should beheeded by middle-aged women. Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound las carried many women safely through this crisis. work here. We assure yen that yen will be given a hearty welcome by I he young people whenever you may be able to visit Molesworth. We may that God may richly bless you in your new home and in your new ohm eh relations and that you may be long spared t0 each other. . Si_aned on he- holf of the Sunday School, Edwin Doan, Supt. Laura Mitchell, Sec. Signed on behalf of Young People's Society. Rev, T. A. Bell, Pres. Watson Brown, Sec.. Atwood S, 11. Mitchell sold his hardware business to Chas. W. Stockford, of Elora. Allan McMane has moved his family into Milverton and now occripies the house be purchased from Jas. Tor- rance. There died in Atwood, on March 27th, 'Helen Gibb, beloved wife of John Hanliton, in her 75th year. Funeral took place nn Thursday. Adiel Devoe, Henfeyn, enlisted with the 110th. He was born in Gillett, West Flanders, Belgium, 1888, and served 4 years in the Belgian cavalry. Listowel •W, J. Durkee, son of Rev. lir, Dln•- kee, formerly of Listowel, las joined the 169111 Battalion. - Pte. 0.0. Cavell, who recently finish- ed his N. O. O's. examinations, has been prcnnoted to Lance Corporal. Harold Bartley, son of W. and Mrs. Bartley, and David Saunders, brother of Il, O. Saunders, have joined the 65th Battery at Guelph. The local telephone system was out of commission Sunday, Monday and Tuesday of last week and no phones in town could be used. The trouble was in the underground cables. Master Saab Hamilton, arm and Mrs. Hamilton, sbad the mi8- fortnne to fall and cut his lip on Sun- day. One stitch was recoil ed toeloae the wound. With the enliettnent' of Frank Os- borne Mrs. J. Osborne with a, family of 6 children now has 3 sons and 3 sons. in-law in khaki. This is a record foe Listowel and one that A'Irs, Osborne might justly be proud of: W111, Ament makes the 11th Liebe. wel football player to enl'st in the Pride of Perth. The players are as follows : Lfeuts. Gray and Herron, O Q. M. S Cavell Corporals Hay and Kelly L. 0. Cavell ?tea. Amens, F. W. Gray F W. Kemp, W. Rnbb, 13. Jolly. The Perfect Kurt Mills Limited have been very busy making the necessary changes to provide roma for the new spinning machines which they are putting in. Part of the machinery has arrived and the balance is on 1110 way, there being six carloads in all, The company has secured the top storey of the Ford garage and are hav- ing it made into an excellent factory building. Hard wend floor's and large windows are being put in and the in- tei'ior is being fitted up h1 tihe same manner as the reef, of the factory. The finishingdeparttnents and the of- fice will be upstairs, the spinning woks downstairs. Perth county Mitchell Spring Fair Wednesday, April 121h. Council County . 1 cd opeired its April session in Stratford on 'Tuesday Oe.phas Wondger, M11011011, shipped a Bair of duck -wing bantam chickens to West Virginia, Miss Jeanie Butler, Statfa, had the misfortune to fail on the ice and frac tune the small bone in her Ing. Gideon 8, Litt. Sobeingtille, 1100 purchased Thos, Skinners neeidence, Mitchell, for less than $2,600, This includes the large brick stable, A record worthy of special notice has been made by Ml's.:'Alex, Linton, of Mitchell, during the month of March. Prom the let to the 27th title patriotic lady had knitted by hand 28 pairs of socks for the soldier The congregation of I'toy's church, Fullerton, met at the hone of A. and Mrs. flow and presented Mrs, N. Dow and her adopted daughter, Jessie, who. intend moving shortly to 8t. Malys, with two (handsome oak rockers,, Rev. Mr, Ritchie read the address, alter whiril Mi's, Dow made a suitable e'Id 11 tukl'ul reply. A pleasant even- ing was silent in amusements, eat Wawanosh Council Mutaf uum301d'on Blyth Marchtes actino, CoMeeilmberseeting all present, Minutes of last meeting were read and The residential property belonging confirmed. A resolution favorl g the 1'o the eetato of the late Laughlin Me- establishment of a Mobilization Camp at QInw die, was ltn'cha08d by Miss Goderich. for the training of 008,8800 Immo(' 80.1111, of Morris. 13Mb-thong was passed Masora S'mdy Concert is being arranged by Blyth and Pleffer waited on the Ceuucil real \Val' Auxiliary, at which time each of asked for a grant in aid of the Red the Blyth boys will be pteseeled with Cross Suciely at Auburn. Currie— a military lariat watch suitably en- Buchanan that a donation of fill WO 00 be grnt'ed, given to be divided between 111e Red Word was .received in Blyth that Cross Societies at Altburn, 13elgraveand the gallant 33rd Battalion, with whom Whitechurch. Carried, Currie— Irwin are Major Jowitt, 0apt, IL, R. Sloan that the Collector's salary he pl8ee0 at and Pt,', Ilabbick, .of this town, ar- 365 oo and that applications be asked for rived safely hi Liverpool, Eng, tb s office. Carried, A By Law was Mise Mary Milne, who had been un- read and passed for the following an - der probation in a very large hospital pointmeuts :—Sheep valuators—D. Mo- ist 1110011 well's Island, New York, has Gill, J. C. Stolz, J. T Currie and J. J. returned, having been met at London, Kerr, Fecceviewers—W. J. Parks, R. 1'y 110r mother, illi•s, (De.) Milne. The J McGee, I G. Stalker, J, Menzlee, R. tardmnue tterk and long tedious hours, R 'ihuell and A Robertson, Pound - plus the damp atmosphere were too keepers—J. Hoare, R Marshall, J. C, much toe Miss Ilitine, who is of clone Stol z, B. H. 'Taylor, Geo Cunningham, tau robust a constitution and at the G. M. Robertson, D. Clow, Thos. Robin - r1 qui•st of her father she gave up the n on, 1. Campbell, J. Cochrane and J. C. work on the expiration of her proba- Currie, tion, period. Pathmasters—D, Lockhart, H Doer, J Somers, W. Potter, A. Parker, J. J. Late Robert Proudfoot Doer, R. J. McGee, J Hoare, Wm. S(rsnghan, J Howard, McGowan, 1. Caldwell, Win. Fear, F. D Stalker, J J Meson, Wm. Walden. 1 MoVittie, W. 3, Paiks, R Chamney, R Redmond, D, Carter, A. E. Walsh, Thos Noble, M. Bell, W, G. Nethery, Chris Nethery, W, Blair, Sam. Norton, B, H. Taylor, machinery of life gradually stewed Fred• Cook, W. Rath, P. McLean, D. down turd gently stopped. Mr. Dunbar, H Campbell, W. C. Scott, R. 1'rnudfoot belonged to an eminent Harrison, J D, Anderson, T. E' Me- l:tinily, He was born at Pitrodie, McCallum, E Stapleton, Ed, Walsh, Perthshire, Scotland, in 1825, the son N Bolt, R. Henry, Chas. King, Pat. of Rev. Wnr. Proudfoot, who in 1832 Gibbons, Geo Irwin, R Coultes, P. Martin, J Dow jr„ Geo. Naylor, Sam. came to that, Branch a ofa as a Presbmteniariern 111 Geo, Couiof tes, R Shiell, Wm. Salter, W, 0 Reid, J. Wmmlames,JHMCharnueyland L.lNar� Hootland, called "The United As-ociate '1'. Currie, A. Pattison, R iI. Scott, wood. Synod of the Seceesious Church." Thos. Taylor, J. Elliott, Geo. Pocock, Next meeting of Council will be held After a Winter spent at what 10 now J. Stewart, Wm, Wilson, Bert, Taylor, on May 25(11 as a Court of Revision and craned the city of Toronto, Rev. Mr. F. Coulter. F. Davidson, D. Clow, W. other ordinary business. Prondl'oot moved to London and as Purdom, J. Smeltzer, P, Leaver, Dan. Clerk. shn110(1 the ministry of twb congrega-. A. PoRreaFtszn, Cll tions—one in London township, the other the U. P. church in the village or London now known as the first Presbyterian church. Two brothers of the late deceased were Rev, Dr. Proudfoot, of Knox College, and Jus- tice William Proudfoot of the High Court of Ontario, both of whom died a l'ew years In 1841 Robert Proudfoot came with an uncle, Robert Aitcheson, to the township of Ashfield, which was then being settled. Some years later be moved back to the old homestead near Loudon and then about sixty years ago he took up a farm in Col- borne township, near Darlow and had since remained a resident of this county. In 1887 he moved to Gode- rich and for a quarter of a century he was engaged in the grocery business thele, finally retiring about 25 years ago, since which time he had lived with his snns in town. Hiewife, Margaret Elinor Darlington, died in 1387. She was a native of Ireland, and their marriage wa8 celebrated by Rev. 201r. Campbell, English church minister of Goderich, in the year 1846. There were 10 children, of whom 4 survive ;—William Proudfoot, K. 0.. M. P. P., for Centre Huron and John M, Proudfoot, Goderieh ; Mrs. Mow - ids, Spokane, Wash, ; and Mrs, Skel- ton, Baltimore, Md. Mr. Proudfoot retained his faculties •••••••••••••••••••••••••• e••••••••••••••••••••••••• • I o a remarkable degree to the very S . • last. Only last year he contributed • to the London arid Middlesex Hiotori- • a • so cal Society some valuable historical NeW Telephone D •sketches, which have been published •■■irec D�•h the Social under the ti• • y y file "The •• Proedfot Papers," Though reared melentieeemommernierese see mama• in Presbyterianism, he left that • �� .•i church many years ago on what he = A New Directory is in course of preparation for Brus- cnneidered a vital question of principle • sels,Morris & Grey Telephone Company. • and had since been a member of the • o Anglican church. • • • The funeral took place Friday Any changes or corrections desired should be asked for afternoon from the home of J. M. • • • Proudfoot to Maitland cemetery, Rev. • AT ONCE. Now is the time to act, • J. B. Potherin l a g n nl, rester of St.• • George's, officiated, and the pall • F. S. SCOTT, M. BLACK, bearers were Judge Holt, Sheriff i President. Secretary. • Reynolds, J. L. Killoran, W. L. Elliott, W. E. Kelly and R. 0. Hays. • •••••••••••••••••••••••00• a ••••••••••••••eona.*e••••• At the great age of 91 years Robt.. Proudfoot quietly slipped away front life nn Wednesday evening, March 2211d, al the honer of .hie son, J. M. Proudfoot. He hal no illness the Let the Hogs Grind their own Feed with a Hog Motor flog Motors are maeliinee that feed hogs better than 90 per' cent of fanners can with methods now in 2188, 'Hog Motors cut out the weekly trip to town for chop. They keep your bogs strong and healthy. You can see scores of Hog Motors ile nae within a fell miles of Brus- eels. Why not call at the farm of Mtn.: Edward Wood, just East of Ethel, where a motor can be seen attend- ing to almost 20 hogs. By driving to Listowel via Trow- bridge you may see some 20 more in use. Why not order your Motor now ?" For i'ull particulars address The . Canadian Hog hotor Company Limitedmited LISTOWEL 1 oeos3suee•••••s•••••••••••••ti••••••••••••••••0N••••••••••e••••••••••iM••••••is U 0 •• • N • The • • • • • • Battalhn s s!1 • Appeals to the loyalty of the young men of Huron who have not yet answer- ed the call of duty. v Every Available Man is Needed if the 161st is to be recruited up to strength. ai The chief business of the nation at the present time is FIGHTING, and the • buying and selling of goods will have to take Second place until the war is over. • O t1l o N 0 tt 0 al tt w THIS EANS t hat i ifare a •e and h . ' youamanofphysically fit you p Y g Y should make it YOUR BUSINESS to enlist. Think You Batt You are Needed Far Worse AT THE FRONT.. Answer the call TO -DAY. The Honor of Huron is at stake. For information'ap l:Y at the local Recruiting Station. Pg LIEUT. SCOTT, Recruiting Officer. 00 • • • • • • •• • •••••r•••••••••••••••••••••••••••N••••••••••••••••e•••••i••••••••••••••••••••••