The Brussels Post, 1916-4-27, Page 5BUSINESS CARDS.
JNO, SUTHERLAND i SONS
LIMITED
Ga°1 zmi Oxman,
JAS. ANDERSON.
VETERINARY SURGEON.
Su0000sortoM.11 Moore, Office at Ander.
eon pros, Livery amble, 13nseels, Telephone
No, 20,
T, T. M' RAE
M. 2„ M. C. P., .e S, O.
111. 0. a, Village of 13rnasele.
Phyniolnn, Surgeon, Accoucheur
Office over Standard Bank
DR. F. T. BRYANS
•
Bachelor o Medlo)ne ni colt of
f U ve Physicians Toronto ;
goons, On of o011(ne 0t ofHomeand Sun
goons, Ontario , Toronto.
Bonne Surgeoofbite of
r.
WobA. o1 eye , Smith
B. Of,iBrofInceDr.
A. tilo8ovey, Hntpll a 45, Brueseln,
Rural phone 96,
DR. M. FERGUSON
ETHEL, ONT.
Physician end Surgeon: Post Graduate ooureee
London (ling.), New York and Ohioago Hoa-
pitala, Special attention todloease of eye, ear,
none and throat. Eyes tested for glaase0.
G. H. ROSS, D.D.S., L. D, S.
Graduate of Royal College of Dental Sur.
900111108 Ontario and Graduate University of.
Toronto Faculty of Denblstry.
Office in Isard Block, 'Ningharn
Phone 240. Poet Office box 278
Painless Extraction, Plate work and
Bridge Work a 8pccialty
MAUDE C. BRYANS
OPHTHALMOLOGIST
Personal graduate Department of Ophthal-
mology, Mo0ormiok Medical College, Chicago,
I11., is prepared to teat eyes and at glasses at
her office over Miss Inman's millinery store.
Officedays-Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of every week. Office hours -10
to 12 K. m. ; 1 to Op. m. Evenings by appoint-
ment, Phone 1210.
OR. WAROLAW
Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College. Day and night calls. Office opposite
Flour Mill, Ethel,.
JAMES TAYLOR
Licensed Auctioneer for Huron Co.
Satisfaction assured ; Chargon moderate.
Write or Telephone if not convenient to call.
Both Brussels and North Huron Phones.
BELGRAVE P. 0.
PROOOFOOT, NILLORAN & PROOOFOOT
Barristers,'Solicitors, Notaries Public,
&c.
Office on the Square, 2nd door from Hamilton
Street,
GODERIOH. ONT.
Private funds to loan at lowest rates.
W. PnoonrCom, K. C. J. L, Btr,LonAN
WM. PROW/700T Ia.
CENTRAL
;y
G':freCk/
£TRATFQRD, ONT.
s61 You Can Secure a Position
r If you taken course with 118. The de. ?a
'1 mend upon us for trained help is many T,
a thee,. the number graduating. Stu. 7a
ri deats are entering each week. You
amy enter any time. Write at once for 7,
55 our free catalogue, Shy
D. A. McLACHLAN, Principal.
COLLEGE
AT HOME
Thousoude of ambitious young peo-
ple are fast preparing In their own
homes to occupy lucrative positions as
stenographers, bookkeepers, telegra-
phers, civil servants in fact every
sphere of activities. Yon may finish at
college it you ao wish. Positions guar-
anteed. Enter college any clay. Indi-
vidual instruction. Expert teachers.
Thirty years' experience. Largest
trainers in Canada. Seven colleges.
Specini course for teachers.
Affiliated with Commercial Educa-
tor's Aasoointion of Canada. Steamer
School at 700101 a Spotton Bueinena Col-
lege, London.
Wiogham Business College
GEo.8PUTTON, W. T, J,101080.
President. Principal.
++.144++++++++++++++++++++
Standing Field it
Crop Competition
'I' East; Heron Agricultural So-
ciety offers $76 00 divided as .1.
• follows :-$20, $15, $I2, 10, $5, 'F
4. 96, and 94 for the best Field of
.y. White Oats. 't•
'3. Tho Ontario Department of a
Agrieullure will furnish the
4 Judges,
't• Nature of competition -Field --
,4p entered for cunlpetitinu moist
i consist of not less than Ilve
'l
acme and not more than twenty. 4.
Competitors Ocenpelition
e' will be limited to members of .,
East 11133(311 Agrlonitaral So- •-•
T. clety. 00nlpeLitors can only
+ enter in one Society and but One
' entry can be made by earl) corn- "
2 pati tor.,Any iudivindal can F,
4• • slake entrfor this competition
'Q
`i' by becoming a member of the
1. Sneiel:y aid pitying au maritime
' fee of $1.
All COnl1etifr'a 0111181 be with -
1I, in 15 miles of Brussels, Applica-
a' tires talist be in by the 1st clay
of May.
,i, Entry forme and further par -
4, ti0ula533 play be had by apply-
ing to M. BLACK:,
Secretary,
.e Brussels,
'N'p'N'114'+'i•4i•4'+'h+F'N'h+4•'N4I'•h++++
Glum) ravavir Rammer
BRUSSELS
501130 ammo Bo1Na NORTH
Express 7:10 am I Mail 11.22pmnt
10x lreos D46r Ex reee 8162 p
oisgA06,040',11GIF'I0
WALTON
To Toronto To goderlch
Expreae....,.... 7:50 a 1p ExPreee 11 :68 n m
'Uprose 2:10 p m I ltxpre00 8:61 pm
WROXETER
T
R
Going East 7:06 8, m, and 8:40 9, In,
Going West - 12:10 and 0:88 p. t i.
All trafie going hast connect with 0. P. R. at
Orangeville for Owen Sound, Elora and T
(i. B. stations,
GEO. ALLAN, Looal Agent,
x rat hews Items
co'rUE POST gives the news. Do you
get it regularly 7
A SUBSCRIBES iu California in sending
change of addr'ess8 adds We some-
times lose THE Pos'r and we cannot do
without it even for a week.
Pte. Spence Hemsworth was a patient
i❑ Ramsgate hospital, England, when
the Germans bombed it in a recent aero-
plaue attack. No very serious injury
was done.
Listowel Standard says of a former
Brusselite :-Pte. Harry C. Moore, of
D. Detachment, has been promoted to
provisloual Sergeant and has been at-
tached to the detachment at Milverton.
Congratulations H. C.
We are pleased to hear that Cline
Scott, who is on the staff of the Standard
Sank, Calgary, has been promoted to
the position of Accountant. The next
step will be the management of abranntt,
we hope. He is a son of P. and Mrs,
Scott, Brussels, and received his initial
experience iu the Standard Bank here.
WHAT MAY BE EXPEC'1•ED.-
tE3Busy buzzing bees,
8 Birds building nests.
9 Bright growing days.
'"-Bare headed damsels.
9 British Empire to win.
9 Base Ball organization.
Brussels Pos•r to thrive,
g Board of Health Inspector.
Deo. Clerk Lane, has returned to (lode -
rich after a trip of several weeks and is
again on duty at his office in the Court
1 -louse. He went as far a5 the Coast,
staying off at many places enroute and
looking up the Huron old boys but the
greater part of his time he was at Van-
couver, wbere his son, Barrister W.
Stewart Lane, is a member of one of the
leading legal firms of the city. Mrs.
Lane, who had been at Vancouver since
New Year's, returned with him as far
as Detroit, where she remained to spend
a week or two with her son, Charles
Lane. Mr. Lane reports an A 1 time.
MRs. JENNIE'TUFTS writing from Vic-
toria, B C., says "We had a little taste
of real Odtario Winter this year, the first
1 have seen here but weather is lovely
now. Have moved and have missed
THE Pos'r owing to not sending you
uew address. Nothing new to write
about, just war and soldiers. I notice
by THE PosT that Brussels 15 doing her
"bit" for King and Country. WI at a
shame that one man's unholy ambition
should cause such suffering in the
world. We enjoy reading THE 1 o,T
just as much as ever and miss it wheu it
does not arrive." Mrs.. Tufts is a form-
er Brusselite and a sister to Barrister
Sinclair. She is well remembered by
many old friends here.
HURON's POPULA'T'ION. -The popula-
tion of Huron County as shown on as-
sessment rolls for 2915 is as follows :-
Ashfield, 2521 ; Colborne, 14gt ; Gode
rich township, 1599 : Grey. 2660 ; Hui.
lett, 2162 ; Hay, 2882 ; Hawick. 3252 ;
Morris, 2141 ; McKllop, 2096; Stanley,
1699 ; Stephen, 322g ; 'rut•nberry, 1628 ;
Tuckersmtth, 2032 ; Usborne, 1935 ;
East Wawanosb, 1434; West Wawanosil,
r493. Total population of the tow0-
ships 10.54.207, Bayfield, 443 ; Blyth,
685 ; Brussels 840 ; Clinton, 2115 ;
Exeter, 16118 ; Goderich, 4676 ; Hensel!,
633 ; Seaforth, 1871 ; Wmgham, 2453 ;
Wroxeter,, 347, Total population, 49913
The total population of the county in
t8go, was 66,781, talus showing a falling
off in population of 16,868 during the
past 25 years.
Morris
Next Oouncit meeting will be held
Monday, May 2011),
GOOD ONES. - Messrs. Sherrie &
Sharpe, 5111 Line, sold 2 calves, 16
months old to Barr Bros., that weigh.
ed 1750 pounds. They received
9142 00 for the pair. The valves were
raised on the farm of the forme',
ScuoOL REPORT.- Following is re -
sun. of Promotion Examination of S.
S. No. 6, Morris. Names in order of.
merit. Jr. IV to Sr. IV. -Harold Std.
ha's. Sr. III to 31. IV. - Nnruu,
Shaw (honors), Mimi Wilkins 111. Jr.
III to Sr. III.-Oecil Bone (honnrs),
Hui Sellers. Jr, 1j to Sr. T1 -Stun.
Barr, Frank Sellers. Pr. to Jr. I, -
Hurry Kerr. O. Yu1LL, Taanher.
SCHOOL REPORT-nill,iwing is the
reeul1, of the Promotion 14x0 nl rnatine
of S. S. No. 8, Motile. N,uues iu
order of merit. Prnmutetl from J r, IV
to Se. IV -Cameron Mustard, Sr.
iII to Jr. iV,-fleorgo Fell (hon,),
Ethel Gaieties (hon.), Frank Garnias,
Wilmer Kearney. Jr. Ill: to Sr. TIi.
Matjnry Greaby, Se. It to Jr..511,-
Alfred Jo iletii'1 (hon,), May War-
wick Jack Allies 11'1011. Brewer. ,1 r.
it to Sr. 1I.-Jitnet McVeytio (Iion.),
\Valtor Sellers (hen.), Doris Allen,
Adella Turvey, Lilliai, Garnias, Bei the
Snuck, Fraser Mustard. Pr, to I.-
Kenneth McVettie, 1)nrillhy Mac-
Ewen, M. F. YumL, Teacher.
SCHOOL-Rueott'1'.-Following is 1110
result of the Pronation Examination
held April 18th and 1451) iu S. S. No,
4. Omni Jr. IV U1 Sr, IV, Total 725,
Honors 544 ; Pass 483 -Wesley Mc-
Ontcheon 591, Eyre Gray 552. From
So, I.II to Jr. IV, Total $25. Honors
6191 Paas 495,-Edna'Thuell 057, Helen
Scott 048 Cora McOutcheoi absent on
account of sickness, Prem Jr. III to
Sr. III, '1'nt/ti 785, Honors 580 ; Pine
471,- H1uold Smith 575. Yuma Si. II
to ,h'. 111, Total 625, Honors 409 ; Paas
373 --harry While 542, Garvin Smith
477, From Jr. II 10 Sr. 11, Total 540,
Honors 405 ; Pass 825. -Jack Smith
482, Ella. Thnell 406, Charlie Smith 417,
Verna McOutchecu absent on account
of sickness. Se, Pt. II. -]llphraitn
Parish, Jr, Pt, IL -Erle Perish, Leo.
laird Parish, Pritilar'y Claoo--Verna
Whir 0, Edith Pariah, Mta'gttrrt
Thuell. JSAlfE4 M.CNAB, Teacher.
Oranbrook
PooA'rousreit HALa,-Wo have 120 bags of
lirseetnes rolutot6 1or 01111, ut 800 901• Lag,
Oell or phone Liman es HON,Oi.I0,iltre B 10,
RI'naoRr - 'lI'omatinn J X:tili ntiOu
RepOrb of S. S. No, 7
(hey, Senior
o1
Room, 14111ttlCH Ohne
Illlvely1)
Ilakee, J. (toss Hueter, ,Earl lialuv',
no examine' iu Parte
(U° 1{ounra
75%. Jr. IV to Sr. IV. -Wolter
Fru
rt 7el 1 uie
Kuigh470, Mabel by i 4, J1 r
Smalklou 72, Alex. Sperling 72 Se.
I1I to Jr, IV. -Pearl Suhnouk 81, Ly-
dia Steles 72, Geri ie Alderson 72,
%Iaroid•Peonlegtnu 71, Willie Sinclair
69, Alex, Steins 68 Jr, III to Sr. 111,
-Edith Dark 80, Pearl Alderson 79,
Lizzie Bel felz 70, Onlvin Cameron 77,
Elmer Knight 70, Viola Mitchell 76,
Ernest Speiran 72, Abner MrQrtat'rie
03. 11. aleNAIR, Principal.
Report of Promotion Examinations 111
Jr. Ronin, Sr. 1I to Jr. III, Honors
75, Pass 60.-V. Bunter 89, M. Baker
81, 13. Noble 80, T. Smitlidon '17, M.
Lockiug '74, Jr. 1I to Sr. II -E. Penn-
ington 68, A, McIntosh 05, M. Bilker
48. Sr I to Jr. II Excellent -W. Seek -
apt, 13 Leitch, Ethel Srnelhlon, L Bets
felt, M. Sperling, R. Speirau, T, Pen-
nington, F. H1111te1', L. Cameron, A.
Jeschke. Good -Ii Smalldnn, J. Mc-
Nabb, 0 Dark, J. Bird, W. Locking,
Primer to 1st Book, Excellent- J.
Noble, I, Leitch, L. Jeschke, K, Mc-
Nabb, 13. Knight. Prettier Class Ex-
cellent -A. Campbell, B. Spehmn, I,
Brown, P. Berfelz.
F. 'HOUSTON Teacher.
Seaforth
The Ogilvie Milling )ompany, Mont-
real, has advised the local manager
here that the Seaforth mill is to be
closed from May 1 until the end of
October. No season is given for this
decision.
It is reported that John Dodds,
former proprietor of the Seaforth Pop
Works, will leave for London where
lie has taken an interest in the Time
Bottling business and will remove his
family there shortly. Mr. Dodds came
to
Seaforth 25 yearn ago fermi Wing -
ham and built pp a large mineral
water bnsi nese throughout. the County.
He disposed of his liminess about 2
years ago and has since been taking
life easy.
Grey
SCHOOL REPORT.- Report Of S. S.
No. 3, Promotion Examinations.
Classes examined in all snbjente, 75%
honors, 00% pass. From Sr. III to Jr.
IV. -Willie McDonald (hon.), Willie
Smith (hon.), Elsie Smith (hon.), An-
nie Deitner, From Jr. III to Sr. III.
-Roy McFarlane, Charlie Deitner,
Wesley Goheen. From Sr. II to Jr.
Ill. -Cameron Strachan (hon.), Willie
Bishop, From Sr. I to Jr. IL -Mel-
ville Lamont (hon.), Laura Turnbull
(lion.), Mary Deitner. From Primary
to Sr. I.- Fraser Streohan. Jennie
Armstrong. THOS. ARMSTRONG,
Teacher.
Edward Garvin,
RECORD. P
Boon 1
who lives 74 miles South of Brussels,
has a 0 year old Jersey -Durham cow
that is making a great record. She
calved on March 1551). Milk was not
need for 3 days but the next 3 no less
than 12 quarts of cream were secured.
This product was put in a barrel clime)
anti in 5 minutes churning butter ar-
rived. Alter washing and working it
84 pounds were ready for market, 25
lbs. of cream is sent to Brussels
Creamery each week in addition to
"FRUIT-a-rmEs°
THE MARYE[IOUS
FRUIT MEDICINE
Has Relieved More Cases of
Stomach, Liver, Blood,
Kidney and Skin Trouble
Than Any Other Medicine
THOUSANDS OWE THEIR
GOOD HEALTH TO iT
Made From The Juices of Apples,
Oranges, Figs and Prunes Combined
With Tonics and Antiseptics.
"Fruit -a -rives" means health. In
years to come, people will look back to
the discovery of `Fruit-a-tives' and
wonder how they ever managed to get
along without those wonderful tablets,
made fromjrait juices.
"FRTJIT-A-FIVES"' is excellent for
Indigestion, Dyspepsia and Sour
Stomach. 'Fruit -a -fives' is the only
certain remedy that will correct chronic
Constipation and Liver trouble.
'Fruit-a-tives' is the greatest Kidney
Remedy in the world and many people
have testified to its value in severe cases
of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Pain in the Back, Impure Blood,
Headaches, Neuralgia, Pimples, Blotches
and other Skin Troubles.
"FRUIT-A-TIVES" has been one
of the great successes of the century
and the sales are enormous, both in
Canada and the United States. 50e. a
box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At all
dealers, or sent postpaid on receipt of
price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
what le reserved for butter making.
A cow like the above would lead peop-
le to Say :-"If I had a cow that gave
such milk I'll di ess he,' up in the finest
silk ; I'd feed her on the best of hay
and milk her 13 times a day."
REPORT OF PROMOTION EXAMS. -
S. S. No• 6, Grey. Jr. IV to Sr, IV,
Total 725, Pass 435.-Wilfi•id Iloy 546.
Sr. III to Jr. IV, Total 825, Hanoi s
819, Pass 495, -Lennard Sinclair 722,
Cecil Hall 602, Thomas Jacklin 535.
Jr. III to Sr. III, Total 756, Honors
587, Pass 454 - Joseph Martin 715,
Lylrt Ames 584. Sr. II to Ji. 11I,
Total 000, Pass 300. -Sylvester Ray-
rnerd 548, May Jacklin (was absent
through illness). Ji'. II to Sr. TI, Total
515, Pass 309. -Evelyn Hoy 431, 3 olm
B,ayuard 410, Gordon 403. S. I to Jr.
IL Exam, in Arith„ Spell., Writ„
Read., M emoriz , Total 500, Pass 300 -
Winnna Frain 417, \Vilfrid ICelfer
401, Clara Jacklin 357. Primary -Russ
Lowe, file 13. FR,u5, Teacher.
SCHOOL REPORT. -Following Is the
report of the Promotion Exams. for
S. S. No, I. Classes were examined in
all subjects. -Jr. IV, Pass 435, Honors
544, Total 725, -Muriel Hoover. 637,
Willie Engle 438, Willie Miller, 419'
Sr, Ill, P,tss 405, Honors 019, Total
8261 Jessie Alillet' 419, Jr.. 111, Paso
480 ll o u o rs (300, 'Total 800 -Heaven'
Hl uliugway 543, Hobert Engle 522,
l.tuutsL Usetie 1 ,
rt r
b 69 Sr,
II, Pass
377 Minims 471, 'Total 628.-Marjor
Hoover 472 Margaret Alcock 404,
Ist, Past; 180 Honors 225, Total 3011 -
Lena Miller X34, Elva 5
a HFliiVt 272,
flay Askin 5 .,Ol, Ida Cochrane 150,
J. M, MENZIES, 'l'eaohet',
Atwood
Rev, It, Alarshall had been confined
to 1015 home with tt severe attack of
influenza. He was foxed to postpone
1118 engagements 541111 Lila BttpL)st
Chu:eli, \Vhigharn, mail last Sunday,
'J'he prize given by the Latin teacher
in the Listowel High School wile won
by one of the Atwood boys, Stanley
Po, rent, wIin obtained 91 per cent on
his t xantimition, Carinae Hussey
es s (P1 ncl obtaining90 per cent.
23. Mitchell happed with what
:tiny 1111170 a aei ions accident. F1 ;day
rtl'101 noun 551111e. riding on his dray in
stint, way li'e was thrown to, the
ground and while no bones are broken,
yet, from his waist, downward Mr, Mit-
chell seems to be paralyzed. It
was two or three days before
the attending physician could
discern how seriously he had been in-
jured, Mr. Mitchell's son was driving
the drily at the time of the accident.
Ethel
WOMEN WORKERS. -Following are
the office bearers fur' the Methodist
03003111 Women's Missionary Society :
-Mrs. A. McKee, President ; Ml's.
Dobson, Vice ; Mrs. S. S. Cole, Rec.-
Sec. ; Miss 1,. Sanders, Cot. -Sea ;
Mrs. McGuire, Trees, ; Mrs. S. Cham-
bers Delegate to Convention at St.
Thinner;
t
J ns.
LAMES' Am -At annual meeting
of the Ladies' Aid pf the Methodist
011u1 oh the following otfcere were
elected :-President, Mrs. C. Cleaver ;
Vice -Pres., Mrs, McGuire ; Sec. Mrs.
S. S. Oole; Treasurers, Mrs. Geo.
Addy and Mrs. J. A. Cole. They had
70 member,, last year and look for 100
this year. 9250 were made in past
yenr,'rhiefly for church purposes.
ISrHEL SCHOOL REPORT EASTER
PRoMOT1oN,-Jr. IV to Sr. IV, Pass
485. 111)11070 544, -Russel Kramer 576,
Cliff Prcl Ferguson 552, Bernice Cole
527, Verna McCall 514, George McKee
500, Mae Vodden 461, Quest Dobson
451. Sr. III to Jr. IV, Pass 435.-
11at'garet McDonald 538, Willie Dane
and Rhea McLelland 456, Blake How-
lett 444, Isma Mitchell and Leslie Pol-
lard 435. Jr. III to Sr, III. -Eddie
Krasner 448, Lennard Kreuter 420.
Sr, II to Jr. III, Pass 377. -Myrtle
McKee 585, Willie Mitchell 405, Ruby
Cleaver 448, Mervyn Eckmier 428,
HOW THIS MOTHER
Got Strength To Do Her Work
Fair Haven, Vt.-"I was so nervous
and run down that I could not do m
Y
housework for my little family of three.
I had doctored for nearly two years with-
out help. One day I read about Vinol,
and thanks to it, my health has been re-
stored so I am doing all my housework
'once more. I am telling all my friends
what Vinol has done for me." -Mrs.
JAMES H. Entre.
Vinol is a delicious cod liver and iron
tonic which creates a healthy appetite,
aids digestion and makes pure blood.
S\IU'TH, Druggist, Brussels
11 11 1015 m,.,u, 0111
Costs a little more than the
other kind" of flour, but
worth it in the quantity
and quality of bread
you bake from --
r
.•E
,•,.•.- •-•e cad lain;!
Ibalph Rowland 413, Susie Rowland
394. Jr. II to Sr, II, Pass 305. --Elinor
Engler 408, Audrey Bremner 340,
Walker Mitchell 300. Pt. 1 to Jr. II,
Pisa 246• Edith Dane 371,Carl La-
mont 308, Burton McDonad 364, Jen-
nie McBee 350, Glen Lindsay 349,
Notene Gibson 805, Eddie Gill 301,
Annie Woods 284.
E. MCLELLAND,
E. MtAlvllluR, Teachers,
Clinton
A well known 011ntonian, 1 -Ton.
Clint. and Paymaster Dowding, who
went overseas wit11 the 821.11 Balt., is
reported seriously ill, Pte. Norman
Levy, of this locality, was badly
wounded.
The annual meeting of the Clinton
Lawn Bowling 0151b was held in the
Council Chamber, the foliowin;
officers being elected for the cooling
season : Honorary President, D. A.
Forrester ; President, W. Jackson ;
Vice -President, H. Wiltse ; Secrete' y,
F. T. Jackson ; Treasurer, J. L.
Hovey ; Chaplain, Rev. Mr. Harper ;
Executive Committee, W. Grant, J.
Hunter, A. J. Holloway and N. Ball,
A large number of new members will
take up bowling this season, and a
most successful season is looked for-
ward to.
4 MONTHS FOR 3RD OFFENSE.--WM,
Bender, formerly of Zurich, was last
Friday found guilty of bringingliquor
illegally into the 0. T. A, ounty
of Huron and was sentenced by Police
Magistrate Andrews to a four mon the'
term in the Conuty jail as a penalty
for violating the Act. The charge
upon which he was found guilty was
set to be tried on February 8, but was
adjourned to the 16th, and since that
time it has been acljourued from week
to week until Friday, which was the
tenth adjournment. In the meantime
Bender sold his house and lot in
Zurich and is now said to be in De -
trait city, at any rate he was not
present. The evidence of three olet'ks
of Settutlrett. Bros., wholesale liquor
dealers of London, was taken and the
sale of 9125 'o' t
� worth Of liquor was prov-
en. p
en, The case has created tt great deal
of interest in the County as it is the
,first thee an offender bus been com-
mitted to a jail term as an offense
against the C. 1', A, Orown Attor-
ney Seager, of (ioderich, has acted
throughout the rase foe Inspector
'l'ot ranee cit' South Huron.
CLINTON LADY STRICKEN. -13y the
death ni' Mrs, Mary Chidiey, which oc-
curred at her 11111110, Tuesday of last
week, Clinton loses It highly esteemed
citizen,, She was the wife of Joseph
Olritlley, a prominent manufacturer,
who died in 1804, and the widow was
left with the respinsibilify of raising a
young family. The early half of her
life was spent in the home of her
birth, Argyleshire, Scotland, having
come to this rotntry 35 years ago.
About the last thing she did was to
write a letter to each member of her
family away froth home, and it was
while she wan sitting in her chair
knitting for the soldier lad who had
gone front her hone, and who is DOW
serving in Egypt, that she took a
paralytic: stroke, from which she
never rallied. Her sou, George, is a
merchant in Medicine Hat, Altar. 8
daughters, Mrs. J. A. Constantine,
'Cees water ; Agnes, Tome to ; and
Elizabeth, of the Public School staff,
Clinton, also survive. The funeral
took place in Cliut0n on Sunday.
26.) membersot the 91st Battalion have
been given furloughs to assist farmers
i0 Spring work.
Duncan McKillop, a boy of 25, was
fatally injured at West Lorne by run-
ning into a fence as he turned a corner.
Rafaele Baruato was ,hot on the street
in Loudon, and Mike Fruugeti is com-
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The Wagon Shop That Became the Largest
Automobile Factory in the British Empire
Back in 1903, the town of Walkerville, Ontario, was possessed of a concern called the Walker.
vile Wagon Company.
If, on some day when business was not rushing, the general manager, Gordon M. McGregor,.
wished to take a little stroll, he could walk around his shop in about 2 minuted by the factory
clock.
Nobody would have believed at that time that this shop would, in a few years, develop into
the largest plant of its kind in the Empire having a floor acreage of over 435,000 square feet and
making 3 tunes as many cars as any other automobile factory in the British Empire. But so it
has come to pass.
Through the efforts of Mr. McGregor and his Canadian associates, this wagon shop has been
turned into the great Ford plant at Ford City, Ont.
The factory today is one of the industrial show places of Canada.
Here are the highest paid automobile mechanics in the Empire who put their best into the
building of a car that has won its way into the confidence of the Canadian public.
Here are hundreds of machines designed by Ford engineers, which are marvels of the indus-
trial world.
Many of them would do the work of an ordinary sized automobile company in a week or so,
but because of the demand for Ford cars they are ):opt busy the year round.
Here a new Canadian Ford car is born every three and one-half minutes.
Here workmen are busily engaged in making additions an that the production of carsmay
keep pace with the demand. There never has been a time since war began when gangs of men
were not at work expanding the plant, literally building for the future.
Look in at the power plant and you will see two monster 650 horsepower gas engines. What
a contrast to the early days when the factory power was derived from the hind wheel of a Model
"C" car!
In the immense heat treatment plant, Vanadium steel, the most expensive and best of steels,
is heat-treated the Ford way. Here each steel part is especially prepared for the stress and strain
it will have to withstand in the completed car.
The mychine shop contains many wonderful sights for the visitor. There aro long rows of
very expensive gear cutting machines. And there fs the great machine that nulls '18 cylinders at
one tinsel And another that drills 45 holes at once in a cylinder casting from sides, top and bot-
tom. Marvelous speed and equally marvelous accuracy!
Then there is the handsome office building in which close to 200 workers are employed. In
all there are over 80,000 people dependent on the Canadian Ford Plant for their support.
In this plant the Ford car is constructed practically in its entirety -even the steel, as men-
tioned above, is refined here.
Furthermore, and here is a record rarely found in other largo Canadian factories, all but
916.88 Worth of the material used in the making of the Canadian Ford 1': bought right here in
Canada. Few products can lay claim to being so strictly "Made in Canada" ins the Ford car.
Consider what this means to Canadian industry when it includes such itnnl0nee purchases as
25,000 tons of steel, 1,500 tons of brass, etc„ 120,000 wheels, 200,000 lamps, and other materials
in proportion. Practically the entire output of several large Canadian factories employing hun-
dreds of workmen is taken by the Ford Plant at Ford City, Ont.
But great as this influence is for the increased prosperity of the Empire, it does not stop
there. All over the Empire are Ford Dealers who are important factors in increasing the wealth
their and prosperity of h r communities.
The spirit of faith in the future that has prompted the Ford Canadian Company to proceed
with a policy of full -speed ahead in times that have seemed to many to require the use of extra-
ordinary caution and conservatism, is a happy, progressive, enthusiastic spirit that is radiated in
every city or town of any size in the whole Dominion and in the Empire over the seas through the
Ford Dealer whom you will find there.
Besides this there are the nine branches in Canada and one in Melbourne, Australia, four of
which have been rebuilt since war began at a cost of over $1,000,000, that are powerful supports
to these dealers in being elements of first importance in adding to the wealth and progress of the
nation.
But, phenomenal as the development of the Ford Plant has been, its great success was not
attained without its share of great difficulties.
The first three years of its existence were somewhat precarious. The first car was not shipped
from the factory until six months after the company was organized. Nowadays, 20,000 cars would
have been shipped in that time.
The first main building was a two and a half story brick structure and the entire plant occu-
pied about one acre of ground. The machinery consisted of one solitary drill press.
Butfrom 1910 on the business increased so fast that it was difficult for the plant capacity to
keep pace with the sales, and additional buildings and equipment were constantly being con-
structed and installed.
In 1911 the output was 2,400 cars, in 1912, 6,500 cars were built, and so on up to this year's
estimated production of 40,000 cars.
The executives of the Canadian Ford Company make no consideration of the war. They
are so thoroughly Canadian in their ideals that they take the prosperity of Canada and the triumph
of Britain and her allies as accomplished facts.
No stops have been made in their plans for progress -not the slightest hesitation has been
evidenced in developing this great Canadian Plant.to its highest degree of efficiency on account
of the wets
As evidence of this 9052,000 has been spent on new buildings at Ford City -a million dollars
has been spent on new equipment -over anmtllion dollars was expended on branches in four Cana-
dian cities -and 900 men have been added to the payroll all this in a belligerent country during
the progress of the greatest war the world has ever seen.
In addition, the price of the Ford car has been reduced $120 since that memorable August 1,
1914.
So then, this the story of the wagon sihop that became the great Canadian Ford Plant. An
industry that is proud to say that it builds its product from Canadian material, with Canadian
workmen and that backs its Canadian patriotism with its hard cash.
Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited, Ford, Ontario
Ford Runabout - . $480
Ford Touring . - . 530
Ford Sedanlet ' -` •- 850
Ford Town Car - 780
f. O. b. Ford, Ontario
S. Carter, Dealer, Brussels
All cars completely equipped,
including electric headlights.
Equipment does not include
speedometer.