The Brussels Post, 1916-4-20, Page 5"qv
BUONESS ' CARDS,
GRIND 701/M901L'MIBO ""'7p I eG.d well11, on yDoueNuolouy failleed to answeer
tile roll call out of 276, C. Jones lost
one ant et. 88 00100166,
BRUSSELS Odd bellows will visit
Geed Friday and take r
Win ham ou C+ ud Y d port
g' Odd Fellows' rof Instruc-
tion.
nstr u -
iu th(, w Ledge 9
tion. Several degrees will be exempli-
fied.
1tev. A. A. '1'ruwpar, for the past
three yeesrector of St,'!'llomas' church,
t • call to 116'Trl tt
' h 5 .ce p,e l.tt t we
Duvet ;c, a i
,Vlemu1l d uhuruh, Exeter. 13e will take
up his new duties uu Mlty t 1.113.
Mas J. E IrAt RSAIR33, remitting l ri
'riot PusT lruiu baOtmnetltO, Cal., says
"Tare re our mouth of roses and soon the
gardens will be a mass ot bloom. just
now the Japanese Wisteria I6 fn its toll
glory and the "good old Summer time"
is at hand,"
WHAT MAY ISE EXPECTED—
Arbor Day,
April showers.
Automubtle excursions.
Athletic club organization.
Allies to defeat militarism.
Activity among the farmers.
Aecesstous to the 161st Battalion.
The Annual District meetiug of
Wlugliam District will convene in the
Methodist eunreh Brussels on May 18th
and 19th. when the business of the Con.
letenee year will bo closed for the Dis-
trict preparatory to reports being sent
0m to the annual Conference which will
meet at Kingsville this year,
SEND EARLY.—The editor Of every
local newspaper is under obl.gation to
all who bring iu items of news, but
doubly so to those who bring them
early. As the time rot going to press
draws near time and space becomes
more crowded and greater condensation
or caueellatiou of valuable contributions
becomes necessary
Sts'raa-IN-LAW DEAD.— Mrs. Jiro.
Cardiff, ut town, received word that her
sister-in-law, Mrs. (Judge) Elliott, of
London, had died very suddenly at her
home, shortly after 8 o'clock 'lhursdily
evening, April Mb. While the deceased
bad been confined to her bed for some
days, death came very unexpected as a
result of au attack of heart failure.
Judge Elliott is seriously i11 at the pres-
ent time. Mrs. Cardiff attended the
funeral. •
DK F. C. FIAStta BUYS A DENTAL
PRAc'r10E.--The Sudbury (Ont.) Star
says :--'Dr. W. G Switzer, for 20 years
a highly esteemed citizen and dental
practitioner in Sudbury, has joined the
dental corps for overseas service. In
his usual unobtrusive manner he quiet-
ly left Sudbury Monday, tor Toronto,
where he will be assigned to one of the
overseas Battalions. Only his intimate
friends were aware of his intentions and
during the past week he quietly negoti-
ated the sale of his practice to Dr. Fras-
er, tormerly of Fort William, and'` lore
recently of Cbaplean, who took possess -
Mu on Mouday. It would be, 20 years
in June since Dr. Switzer cane to Sud-
bury, where he has permanently resided
ever since and been identified with the
growth and 'development of the town.
He forsakes one of the largest and most
widely known dental practices in the
North Country in his decision to serve
his King and country. Both in private
and professional rife his friends and
acquaintances are legion." Dr. Fraser
graduated in in 1914 and is a son of
Malcolm and Mrs. Fraser, King street,
Brussels, and well and favorably known
in this foeality. We wish him A i suc-
cess and can very heartily recommend
him to the good people of Sudbury.
FUNERAL OF MISS CLUFF —The funer-
al services of the late Laura Annie
Chuff, daughter of Rev, and Mrs. W. T.
Chuff, Stratford, who died Sunday
evening previous, at the early age of
28 years and 7 months, were held in St.
James' 9hurcu, Wednesday afternoon of
last week. His Lordship, Bishop
Williams, fotmer rector or St. lames'
church, coudoeted the impressive ser-
vices, assisted by Cannon Craig, both of
London. Attendance was large, the
deceased being dearly beloved. All
were deeply touched and anxious to pay
a last tribute to a brief but useful life.
From St. James' church the cortege
wended lis way to Avondale cemetery,
made. Pallbear-
ers
intenee0t was n a
were :—W , Anderson, Tom
Brown, Dr. H. W. Baxter, H. H. Demp-
sey, A Henderson, and Capt. J. B.
Allen, Toronto, formerly of Stratford.
'Phe relatives present from out of the
city were, Mrs, J. P. Gardiner, Chicago,
s cousin of deceased ; Mrs. W. M. Sin-
clair, Brussels, and Mrs. R. 1. Chuff,
Clinton, aunts ; J D. Ronald, Wiudsor,
grandtatber ; and Misses Mabel and
Mamie Cleft. Clinton, Miss Lovise
Sinclair, Brussels, and Sergt. R. M.
Siuelair, 161st Huron Battalion, of the
officers' training school, London, cous-
ens. Others present were Mrs. Horn-
ing, Detroit ; Mrs. Geo. Dutton,
Nnchellavd Rev. Mr. Lang -Ford, Ber-
lin,
JAI), SUTHERLAND 84 SONS Go3N911001irUSSE`Qo1N0N0lerd
l IMITEI) Express.,.,.,,.. 7,10 a m I Mail 11;22 a m
7tyt Explesa 8:46 o m Express 8162 p
SVReVrell
GOW4:.c4.17 •' Pmnexere (C°*a40:119,14ar
t ,
WALTON
JAS. ANDERSON. To Toronto TpGoderleh
VE1'ERINA•14Y SURGEON. Express 7;60 n 1311 Express 11;381133
express 0:19 p'rn Express 8:64 p ut
WROXETCR
Going East - 7:05 a. in. m,d0;40p.at,
Going West - 12:19 and 9:63p,m.
A11 Warne going East connect with C. P. R, at
Orangeville for Owen Sound, Elora and T
M. B., M. C. P., & S, - 0. G. B. stations,
GEO, ALLAN, Local Agent.
lrAt ,. M, (e: Milos. 114 And
Of:
8011 Be 4ny' stable, 1S1'l1Nae1•n: 'I'e14'pii0e0
Nu, 29,
T,. T. M'RAE
81. O. H., Village of Brussels.
Physician, Surgeon, Aco0O5hear
Office over Standard Bank
DR. F. T. BRVANS
Bachelor of Medicine, University of Toronto
Moeatiateof College of Phyalelnne 33,31 311•
3380330, Ontario , ' ex -Senior House Surgeon of
Weatern Hospital, 'Toronto. Oiliest: of 11330 Dr.
A, 72e$0vey, Smith .Block, Brussels.
Mural phone 46,
DR. M. FERGUSON
ETHEL, ONT.
Physician and Eargeon ;Post Gradnnr0 courses
London (Eng.), New York and Ohlongo Hos.
Otani. Speemi.attetitloil to disease of 0130, ear,
nose and throat. Eyes tested for glasses.
,R O. H. ROSS, D D.S., `.D.S.
Graduate of 'Royal College of Dental Sur.
goons 03Ontarfoand Graduate University of
Toronto Faculty pr,Dentistry,
OfBca in'Ieard Block, Wingham
Picone 249. Post Office box 278
Painless Extraction, Plato work and
Bridge Work a Specialty
y ' -air
ti
1
MAUDE C. BRYANS •
OPHTHALMOLOGIST
Personal gFraduate , Department of Ophthal-
mology, McCormick Medical Collegt,e, Chicago,
Ill., is prepared to test eyes apd Et glasses at
her office over Mies. Inman a millinery store
Oliiee days—Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of every week. Offiue hours -10
to 12 8. in. ; '1 to 0 ,: m, Evenings by nppolnt-
inept. Phone 1219.
DR. WAROLAW
Donor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College. Day am:knight calls. Office opposite
Flour M111, Ethel.
JAMES TAYLOR
licensed Auctioneer for Huron Co,
Satisfaction:mowed Charges moderate.
Write or 'telephone if not convenient to call,
Both Brussels and North Huron Phones.
BEI.OBAVII P.0.
PHOUOFOOT', 101tOHAN it PROUOFOOT
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
Fre.
Otlleo on the$gcare, 2nd door from Hamilton
Street,
GODE1010H, ONT.
Private funds to loon at lowest rates.
W. P00000008, 20, 0• T. L• KIT:LORAN
Wo. PROM/FOOT JR.
/�t>A�4r" istassolr A'4L^tPioai5c"ZreAs`4E'�tirsriI-ar `9
4CENTRAL a
r
ZJG�Ci'l/
G
;� >+,TRATFfJRD ONT.--„,-.
.3s You Can 'Secure a Position 7771��i
c'4 If yon take a course with us The de- y
4 mind uppon: n'. for trained help is many 13
t' limos the number gredus1ieg. Stu- ?a
t0, dents ora entering ewh 140033. Ynu iy
tmouray ePreouterentn33113legtimue. 4�e. Write at once for t1
g D. A. McLACHLAN, Principal. -
i'
kN.cp�,vtt:s'evrA4,;14, 0300„rgvA1ArDexmivwA:51. .
'
AT HOME
peo-
ple
Thousands o! ambition
are fast prepaying in their own
Mimes to occupy lucrative positions as
a1enographOra, booltkeepors, telegra-
phers, Civil servants, in feat every
sphere of activities, Yon may finish tit
college if you. so wlah. Positions guar-
anteed. Enter college any day Indl-
vidual Instruction. Expert teachers.
Thirty years' experience. Largest
trainers in Canada. Seven colleges.
Speoial course for ten011010.
Adllieted with Commercial Educa-
tor's ASOodation of. Canada. Summer
School u0 famous Spotton Business Cot -
lege, London,
s young
Winghem Business College
0E0..SPOTTON, W. T. MORSE.
President. Principal.
++++++++++++++++++++++++++
+++++a'+eras
Standing Field
Crop Competition +
+
East Ilnron . Agricultural So -
.3. clety offers- $75 00 divided as '.r
* follows :—$20, $15, $12, 10, $S, • •b
+ $0, and $4 for the beat Field of
+ Wltite Oats.
+ The Octavio Department of +
Agrictilture will foolish the
+ Judges.
Nature of competition—Field
entered foe competition tenet
a
+ consist '01 not less than five
+
1' acres aria not more than twenty. 'i'
Oontputitors — Oumtpetitio11
a+. will be limited tor members of
t East Huron Agricultural Sn
ciet . Cope letitors can only
+ tinter in one Society and but One
i entry can be made by each cum-
petitor. Any iaclivindal can
+ make entry for `itis oompe;itiot 'a
+ by becoming a member, of ,tie
Sosioty and paying an entrance
+ fee of$1.
All competitors onus( be with
•t- in 15 miles of Brussels. Appihha-
+ Dona Inuit bo in, by the let day
+ of May, "
Entry f0rtns and further par-
Harlan may be had by apply-
-++ ing 10 k1, 13LAClt,
+ ,Secretary,
+ Btntosele,
4444 i'++'L'a•++++++++++++++++
ut t i eb s
Sralrib flowers.
Goon Friday and Gaster Monday will
be Rank holidays.
GAs'rxa vacation at the schools will
COmm(nee Friday. 21st inst., and schools
will re -open on Monday, May iet
HoesE6loN.—Toe Pos'i' guarantees
you first class work in getting out your
bills and folders for the coming season
Tee Ancient Order of United Work-
men have authorized a revised financial
basis to put the Cider on an actuarial
footing.
"Is Canada ower -enlisted," is a ques=
tion that is gladly answered in the affir-
mative by some young men who can't
keep their feet warm with overshoes and
hal bricks.
CHs NGE OF DATE.—On 'recount of
Friday, 21st, being Good Friday the
usual meeting of the Women's Institute
will be held Wednesday. 26th inst., at
EASIER FARES ON RAILWAYS.—Single
fare for Good Friday only returning
same day. Fare and a third good going
Thursday, Friday and Saturday return-
ing Tnesdoy 25th inst.
A scoren of instruction was held at
Toronto recently at which the agents of
the Chevrolet automobile attended
'Grin was also made to the factory at
Oshawa. Will Ament, the local agent,
at B,ussels, attended,
CLEAN UP
Clean vp some more,
And tben some,
And then what?
Theo some more.
A'r the Red Cross union prayer ser-
vice, held in Melville church Wednesday
evening of last week, Rev. A. 1. Mane
gave a good address on the words "Roll
ye away the stone." The offering for
Red Cross fund was $ . Night was
very wet, militating against the at-
tendance.
The annual meeting of the Stratford
district of the Methodist Church, will
he held in Trinity Methodist Church,
Stratford, Tuesday, May 16. Ministerial
session will commence at ro a. m. Wed.
nesday, May r7, general session will be
held, commencing at 9 a. m.
J. A. ROWLAND. manager of the Royal
Bank, at Ayton, has been appointed
manager of the bank's branch at Tweed,
Mr. Rowland was
'
Ontario. M .
in Eastern On a
formerly connected with the Royal
Bank at Woodstock, Ingersoll, 'favi•
stock, Stratford and Embro.. He is a
brother of J F. Rowland, manager of
the Standard Bank, Brussels.
MADE A P3E3ENT —The members of
Brussels Curling Club made D. C. Ross
the present of a leather cigar case. Ad-
dress was read by James Shurrie and A.
C. Dames presented the gift. The re
cipient, who took a most active part in
seeing that the ice was kept in good
shape, returned thanks for the kind
words and much appreciated gift.
W I'LL NAMED —W. H. Tricker, groc-
er, ot Sarnia, was fined $25 and costs of
$9 25, for selling maple sugar that was
adulterated, `The sugar was purchased
from a London firm last Spying, but
Tricker did not get a statement of fact
that it was pure. so he had to pay, he
being held responsible. The complaint
was made by a Government inspector.
TRY AN ADYT, IN TUE POOT.--Now is
the time to get rid of everything
that
you do not want. Insert an advertise-
ment in THE POST "For Sale" column,
for a week or three weeks, and see what
good results you will get. Everything
goes from a first-class horse to a pair of
chicicens, etc. Someone is inquiring
every day for what you have for sale,
and the small fee for the advertisement
is nothing compared to the value to you
of the sale. Do it now. Our 'phone
numbers ere gr and 32.
IREAD IT—Volume I, of a boolt by Sir
Max Aitken, M, P„ entitled, "Canada
in Flauders," has just been published
by Hodder & Stoughton, Limited,
Toronto. It has an introduction by the
Rt. Honorable Sir Robert Borden,
Premier of Canada and a preface by Rt.
Hon, A. Bonner Law, M. P , • Secretary
of State for the Colonies. It Is the
official story of the Canadian Expedil•
unary Force and describes in detai'
their doings on the battlefields of Nan•
ders, The work will be of greatest
interest to all Canadians, par.
ticnlarly to those -who have close rela-
tives et the front,
CONFERENCE EXAr4INATION8 — The.
next annual meeting of the board rot
examination of candidates and probe-
liouers 01 the London Conference 01 the
Metbodist . Chu'cli will be held in Col-
borne Street Church, -London, from
April 19 to at. The Board of Examinee%
is composed -of Rev, Dr. T. Manning,
Stratford, Chah•man ; Rev, J. W, Bard,
13, A , Mitchell, 8ecletory ; Rev. G. N.
Hazen, Wellington Street Church, Lou-
don'; Rev. C, P. Wells, B. D , Tilbury ;
Rev, W. G. H, McAllister, M. A., Exe-
ter ; Rev, W. Id, Graham, B A., Sar-
nia ; Rev, A. J. Langford, Kincardine ;
and Rev. A. J. Thomas, 11. D., Deludes
Center Methodist Churoit, Loudon,
S -IATION.—The
ONTARIO L31iRARY ASSOCIATION.—The
Sixteenth Annual Meeting of the Ont-
ario Library Asslciation will be held at,
Toronto, on Easter Mouday and 'Nee -
day, April 24th and 253h. Program In-
cludes an address on "The Press and
the Library" by the President, David
Williams, of Collingwood ; "How we
carried the Public Library Bylaw in
Renfrew," ty W, E, Smallfield, of the
Renfrew Mercury; "'Agrioulttire and
the War," by C, C. lames, M. A., Com-
miesion01' of Agrieulttire, Ottawa ; "The
Use of a Public Library by re Public
Man," by Justice Riddell and "The Use
of a Public Library by a Public Man,"
by Miss Ethel Flavelle, B. A,, of Lind-
say,. Brussels Public Library will Send
delegatea,
Jamestown
HAS 1000 'lREI•ms TAPPED.—The Lis-
towel Harmer or last week said :—The
,tanner wits acquainted on Wednes-
11ty with George McDonald, who re-
sides 4 miles West of Molesworth.
31 r. 31 c.Dnnald is particularly fond of
.west goods and snakes a specialty of
producing honey and maple syrup.
lie hits 10001nhndh ed trees tapped and
makes anywhere from 225 to 350 gal -
10118 of syrup a season. Alt Pertly this
season he has made about 160 gallons.
D30 WELL —"The closing exercises
in connection with Knox College,
Toronto, were marked with especial
interest this year. The gemination
class hos a toad enrollment of 27, the
largest class fm quite a number of
years. 10 of these are either at the
front (1r going 09618e8,5, The 17 re-
maining graduates have had a b1i1-
AFTER THE GRIPPE
Vinol Restored net' Strength%
Canton, Mitre. —"I am 76 years old and
became very week and feeble from' the
effects of La Grippe, but Vinol hes done
me a world of good, It has cured my
cough, built u my strength so I feel
octave and Well ager L"—Mrs. LIzzIE
BALDWIN, Canton, MISS,
Vivol, our delicious cod liver and iron
Untie without oil, aids digostien, en-
riches the blood and creates strength.
Unequalled for chronic coughs, colds
or bronchitis. Your money back if
it fails
F. R, SMITH, Druggist, Bruesele
FRUIT, THE REAT
PHYSICIAN
'n Powers ofFruit Healing Proved
by "Fruit -a -dyes"
Tho simple juiees of apples, oranges,
figs and prunes, when transformed into
`Fruit -a -fives' will relieve (llseases of
the Stomach, Liver, Kidney's and Slots.
The truth .of this statement has been
proved in thousands of ewe of
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Torpid Liver,
Constipation, Kidney and Bladder
troubles, Skin Diseases, ltheurnatism,
Neuralgia and Chronic Ileadaohss.
The enormous sales of `Fruit -a -tires,'
are the best proofs of the value of
thisfruit medicine.
50e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25e.
At dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of
price by Fruit-a-tives Limited Ottawa.
littnt record. 011. Fair -bairn, B. A.,
who stood 151 in the year, was 51)1111-
('(1 1'. 5pPC'130I scholarship )'l' $2110 1'1''3)3
the Senate, J. 't', isti•acI,lan, 33, A.,
SOD of Nlrs, .l no. Strauhan, James-
town, who stood- next, al+n won
special merit.. Besides standing
secned in the year, he r.•ceiv' d
fermi the Senate the 800111.101 of Di-
vinity degree and also sneceeel.•d in
whining the Gnt'duu-\Int timer Clark
prier of $125, the highest standing
pmix•, in connection with 3111• College.
\Ve congratulate 311'. `4U'tehav en his
good record and hole, that P03,0311(031
sneness will renew him as be enters
upon his life wit k.
Ethel
A letter from Daviel Dobson, or
Fairfax, Manitoba, written on April
3rd, says :—"We still have gond
sleighing, with lots Of snow yet.
Phis has been the coldest and enmghest
Winter ire our experience or 30 years
in the West." Mr, Dobson is a broth-
er to H. M. Dobson, of this Ineality
and was a former, resident, He has
"made good" In Manitoba.
Grey
On May 31st a Garden Party will be
held at the grounds of Hugh Rich-
mond, proceeds to be devoted to
Patriotic purposes.
Wednesday of this week Thos. Lott,
9th Con., jogged past his 83rd birthday
in the enlnyment of comparatively
good health. He's a tvon3etfully
active man for his years, win king his
farm and attending to tike 3 egular
duties. THE POST congratulates him.
ENLISTED WITH HAMILTON 11I0E-
LAN*DERS.—Leat month Ohas, Coolt,
0th Con„ enlisted with a Highland
Battalion and is training Hamilton.
He spent several years with volunteer
companies in the same locality so is
no stranger to the drill ales. (look
and festally will continue to live here
In the meantime. Pte. Cook is expect-
ed home at Easter for a 511011 visit.
SCEOOL REPORT.—Fnil0wiug is the
report of S. S. No. 8, Grey, for the
month ot March. Those marked *
have missed examinations. 'Honors
75%, Pass 00% Examined itt Reads
Spell.. Arith„ Writ., Genie. rued Lang.
Sr. IV.—Flora McLean 81. 3r. IV.—
John McTaggart 87. SI'. IL1.—Jas.
Mcreggae 87, *Jas. Carmichael 50,
*Sadie McNair 40, *Adrian ilfCTaggart
25. Sr. IL—*Margaret McNair 05,
*George McNair 63, *Naylor.), Feltner
00. Jr. II.— Fergus McTaggart 84,
*Annie McTaggart 30. Ist.—Howard
Mitchell 72 Prim. Excel lent—Harold
Shiels. ALICE"J. NbRREST, Teacher,
SCHOOL REPORT.—Following is the
School Report of fm' March in S. S.
No. 10, Grey. Examined in Hygiene,
History, Composition and Memory
work, Marko also for daily class
work and conduct. * t11ea11e absent.
Glass V.—Colwell Speiran, 7415, Lawr-
ence Whitfield 11278. Sr. IV.—Leslie
McDonald 1411. Jr. IV.— Charlie
Neable 1620, Alfred Neabel 1520, Her-
man Whitfleld 1375. Jr. III,—Gladys
Whitfield 1000, Margaret Stevenson
1597, Leslie Beim 1531, Lenora Pat-
terson 1489, Belle Inglis 1879, Vallance
Inglis 1301, Mary Ward 1275, 'Harold
Neable 1087, *Eno Whitfield 924. Se.
IL—Rov Patterson 1078. Edgar Whit-
field 1589. Gordon Speiran 1535, Vel-
ma Michel 1581, Norman Beiers 14:37.
Jr. II.—Mervin henry 1027, Gladys
Whitfield 1583. Evalin0 .L+'llac0lt 1670,
Piora McDonald 1474, Laura NlcDoi .
ald 1$84, Arthur Whitfield 141.3, Orval
Whitfield 1290. Myrtle Holleubeck
1180, Mabel Oox 1051, Walter, \Vrud
979. *Douglas Greig 298 Se. I.—Laura
Patterson 528, Melvin Carnnchan 519,
Myrtle Ward 478, 7t'. I,—Ewart
Whitfield 520, 11131031 Whitfield 496,
Beetle Neable 450 Sr. Primary —
Kate Stevenson 380, Annie Inglis 331,
Leslie Patterson 229, 1701501, Whit-
field 145. Its Primary.— Olnyne
Michel 177, Victor Baker 172, Lillian.
Whitfield 100. Perfect attendance,
Charlie Neabel, Alfred Neabel, Lenora
Patteson, Velma Nichol, Roy Patter-
son, Gordon Speitan, Edgar Whit-
field, Mabel Oox, Mervin Henry,
Gladys Neabel, Bertie Neabel, 18811'113'0
Whitlield. VIOLET I E1Tcn, Teacher.
D. A. 51oN01t ENLISTS.—The Este -
van, Sask„ Merenry, of April 6111,
speaks as follows of tt former resident
of Grey township. He is the only sur -
Peter
he latePLIe
' im sot oftMcNeil,
vhv i
h of Mrs. Jas.
h on, and civ
141 � I
MoNair, Of this township, and 111rs.
Wtn, Martin, 33rnseels, 111 An net,
1915, Pte. McNeil was monied to latise
Grace Davidson, of Estevan :—"When
the proposal was first macre that a
hospital mtit should be organized,
equipped and sent to the front repro.
setnlillg theprnvinee Of Saskatchewan,
it gave opportunity for seevice drat
D. A. McNeil has been looi;ing fee.
Dan. is nob just exactly of the martial
type, but he wanted to get 11110 the
big game and do something Worth
while, and the hospital 'service appeal-
ed Co him, So in went his mane and
luck was svi11) him, 110 Was atllopted.
Last Friday the tall 18125 sent to rotted
Take the Hard
Work out of
Washday
a�S',hu�IHatOr re,dql+;bio
tt,> >' �4ai'i 111!It ti,
- _ wmmo.i.:.rmnnwnrr
1318 MAxwnLL "HONE"
WASHER takes all the
back -breaking work nut of
washing. - Just put the clothes
in. The washer does the work--
easier
ork—easier and better—it, lees than
half the time. Delicate fabrics
910 washed turd cleaned just as
well as blankets, table -cloths or
sheets—no tearing or wearing.
Maxwell
"HOME" WASHER
is light, noiseless and easy run-
ning. Enclosed automatically
cut gears make it safe in opera-
tion. The "apa'ings" in the lid
make the cover lift up easily.
Constructed of best quality Cyp-
ress, and handsomely finished.
Insist on seeing the Maxwell
"Home" Washer.
o. M. Mulcahy
Agent, Ethel
up the staff and Dan. left for Regina,
1
where he was formally examined and
accepted. He accompanied to the
was
capital by Mrs. McNeil. Owing to
the vet y sheet notice given there was
no chance for his fellow townsmen to
make public expression of their pride
in their representative on the hospital
unit, Mr. McNeil stands unique
among the hundreds of recruits who
have gone out from Estevan to bear
their share of the burden. He has for
15 years been identified with and for
many years a partner in the Duncan
Co, met candle business and in offering
himself for service at the front, makes
personal saeriflee that fete have Made
Or are willing to make, 110 leaves,
besides his wife and 0iatel', a bust of
old and wal'ln friends in town and die -
tract 47110 will follow his for 1111100 WWI
pride d give
iul a worm v IOtn
eone agate when the wet is over.,
Many old friends in Ode locality wish
111131 a safe id 33)) when the conflict is
past. and the victory gallantly non.
Morris
W, H, Owl ion, a brother to Mrs.
'1', Pierce of the East. gravel 3 oat, and
am old Morrie boy, has enlisted with
the 137th Battalion, now at Calgary.
14e ie a son of the late Peter ()tartlets
of this township.
J. W. Calder, who married Miss
Margaret Bielby, is moving froul
Port Arthm', Ont., to Swift Current,
Sask,, where NL'. Calder has an0ept031
a lucrative position. 7'130 move 15
also 11110(10 looking to better health by
change of climate.
Scuoor. REPORT, — Following is
Sellout Report for S. S. No. 6, Morris
for month of March. Third and
Fourth daesea examined in Hygiene,
Al'itle.. Ant, Ger>g., Bead., Hist,—Jt'.
1V.—Harold Sellers 69, 'Slack Shaw.
Sr, I11, Net -man 'Shaw 84. Mina
Wilkinson 63, Ir, IIT.—Cecil Buse
74, Earl Sellers 00, Lillian Sellers 44,
Jim 'Hogg 42. Jr. Il.—Examined in
Ar'ith , Ar't•, Geog., Read., Comp,—
Sato, Barr 65, Frank Sellers 62, Pt. I.
—.Examined in Spell„ Arith,—Harry
Kerr 45, Pr. Excellent—Jack Shaw.
0. Yuma, Teacher.
MUNICIPAL STATISTICS.—Statelnen1
of Assessment Roll of Township of
Morris for 1916 :— No, of acres assessed,
55,145 ; No. of acres cleared, 45,067 ;
No. of acres woods, 3,548 ; No. of acres
slash, 1,254 ;No. of acres waste. 5,013 ;
No. of acres railway, 203 ; value of
real property. 81,450,350 ; value of
buildings, $638.475 ; business assess-
ment,- $2,700 ; Bell Telephone assess-
meet, 81,540 ; G.'1'. R On. assessment,
$30.200 ; 0. P. R. Co. assessment',
84.355 ; total taxable assessment,
52,111.620: assessed value of exemp-
tions, 529,700 ; total assessment of.
township, $2,141,326; 170. of children
between 5 and 21, 596. Nn. of children
between 5 and 16, 458 ; population of
township. 2,122 ; No. of births in 1915,
19; No. of deaths in 1915, 14 ; No. of
males between 21 and 60, 544: No. of
dogs, 321 ; No. of bitches, 4 ; No. of
That terrible croupy cough
You know how
will want to ngerone cheek it,
at once, of course,
nab the ''hest
1 wen
t 1
with Chamberlnip'.
Liniment and le'e
OseaCdyrae
Cough Remedy. The
soreness and Pain in
the allot will o—
o
the roan danger papa. Cha dansin' pune-
dloo safe rune -
dice
do
note ere bete and do
not dtauppofnt,
25c. a bottle
CHAMBERLAIN'S
LINIMENT
Y,.
44t-
..•�� r;, �.t.. s,3),..: �...
A Christian college -home,
healthful situation.
Fo r prospect us an d terme,write t1,5 Principal
R.I. Warner, M.A.,D.D., St.Thomas, Ont.
03
speed bitches, 1. Thos. Miller is the
Aseeseni.
hcuooE REPORT.—Poll0wing is the
report of S. S. No. 8, Morris, for the
ruonth of March. Fourth classes ex -
emitted in Creep., Grain, Hygiene,
(4eog. 111,31 A1•ilh --S,', TV.—Ernestine
Sellers 82, George Brower 54. Jr. IV.
—Elva Warwick 71, Cameron Mustard
03, Cora Sorrell 53. *Charlie Bosnian,
1'hiid classes examined in Comp.,
Hygiene, Geog., and Arith,—Sr. III.—
*Ethel (eat'niss 69, George Fell 62,
Frank Garni1s 50, *Wilmer Kearney.
Jr. 111.-\*iu•.Inry Grasby 57, Winnie
Allen 54, Hal ry Oneidas 83. Seco
classes examined in Cutup„ Read.,
Arith., G:•"i;.—Sr.IT.—May Warwick
77, Alfred Jul -inn -Ion 70, look Allen 66,
*Fred. R,t wet. BO. le. IL,—Janet Mc-
' Vettie ',o, D"ri4 Allen 70, *Adella Tor-
vey 04, Walter Sellers 01, *Lillian Gat -
hiss 60, Bertha South 53, Fraser Mus-
tard 42, Ohau'lie Wtn•wiek 45. Pr.
Excellent—Kenneth McVettie Fair—
Lloyd Turves, Charlie Allen. Those
marked *missed examinations.
• Al. 1r, Y❑mL, Teacher.
Eat more Bread and Better
Bread
Few of us eat
enough of the
"Staff of Life."
Make your
our
Bread from
MRS -an;
;
wrisc0
eC�F�M�pp no �
More Bread a.d Better Bead
A -S
720
reduction art
,"-7w -. -.3)a...: •.
CANADA from her abundance can help supply the Empire's needs,
and this must be a comforting thought for those upon whom the
heavy burden or directing the Empire's affairs hes been laid. Gain or
no gain the course before the farmers of Canada is as clear es it was
last year—they must produce abundantly in order to meet the demands
that may be made and I believe this to be especially true in regard to
live stock, the world's supply of which must be particularly affected in
this vast struggle. Stress and strain may yet be in store for us all
before this tragic conflict is over, but not one of us doubts the issue,
and Canadians will do their duty in the highest sense of that great
word,"—HON, MARTIN BLTRRELL, Min3eter of Agriculture.
MODERN war is made by resources, by money, by foodstuffs, as
well as by men and by munitions. While war is our first busi-
ness, it is the imperative duty of every man in Canada to produce all
that he can, to work doubly hard while our soldiers are in the tree 'hes,
in order that the resources of the country may not only be conserved, but
increased, for the great struggle that lies before us. ' Work and Save'
is a good motto for War-time,"—SIR THOMAS 11'1117,'E, .Minister
of Pittance.
f'1
����
THE CALL OF EMPIRE COMESI
TO CANADIAN FARMERS, DAIRYMEN, FRUIT GROWERS, GARDENERS
WHAT IS NEEDED ? THESE iN PARTICULAR—
TS HAY,
EAT OA
WH
BEEF, PORK, BACON,
CHEESE, EGGS, BUTTER, POULTR1t,
1216
CANNED FRUITS, FRUIT JAMS,
SUGAR, HONEY, WOOL, FLAX FIBRE,
BEANS, PEAS, DRIED VEG1r.TABLEs
We must feed ourselves, feed our soldiers, and help feed the Allies. The need is greater in
1916 than it was in 1915. The difficulties are greater, the task is heavier, the
need is more urgent, the call to patriotism is louder -therefore be
thrifty and produce to the timit.
"THS AGRICULTURAL WAR BOOK FOR 1916" is now in the press. To be had from
The Publicoti01ts 33r1moll, Department of Agicultttrc, Ottawa.
THE GOVERNMENT OF CANADA .
THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE THE DEPARTMENT
- 2-
F FINANCE