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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1916-5-4, Page 5BUSINESS CARDS, RIO.O, SUTHERLAND & SO NS LIMITED IdleSCAlitANCH ��fala� MINN JIralslrar BRUSSELS GoiNu SOpmn G0100 Nonmtr Express ? 10 a on I Mail 11:22 a m Express 0:45 p mj Express 8:52 p m CON.S,w4sx •*CIPJC WALTON JAS.ANDERSON.To Toronto To Godm•foh VETERINARY BURGEON Express... 7:50 am I Express 11:28 nm Express 8,10 p m Express 8:54 p in Snocessor to 5I II Moore Office nt Ander- -.- son Brus, fApery stable, Brussels. 'Telephone WROXETER No. 20, Going East - 7:05 n. in. and 8:40 p. in, Going West - 12;10 and 0:58 p, in. All trains going East connect with C. P. 11, at Orangeville for Owen Sound, Elora and T G. B. stations, GEO. ALLAN, Local Agent. T. T. M' RAE M, E., M. O. P., dl S, O, M. O. 11„ Village of Brussels, Physician, Surgeon, Accoucheur Office over Standard Bank DR. F. T. BRYANS Bachelor of Medicine, University of Toronto ; Licentiate of College of Physicians and sur- geons, Ontario ; ex -Senior Ranee Surgeon of Western Uoap ital, Toronto. Orates t I nto Dr. A. McKevey, Smith Block, Bruaeols. Rural phone 45, DR. M. FERGUSON ETHEL. ONT, Physician and Surgeon ; Post Graduate courses London (Eng.), Now York and Chicago Hos- pi tale. Special attention to disease Of eye, ear, ((000 and throat. Eyes tested for glasees. G. H. ROSS. D.D.S., L.D.S. Graduate of Royal College of Dental Sur" geode of Ontario nod Graduate University of Toronto Facility of Dentistry. Office in Isard Block, Wingham Phone 240. ' Post Office box 278 Painless Extraction, Plate work and Bridge Work a Specialty MAUDE O. BRYANS OPHTHALMOLOGIST Personal graduate Department of Ophthal- mology, McCormick Medical College, Chicago, Ill., ie prepared to test eyes and fit glneeee at her office over Miss Inman's millinery store. Office dare -Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of every week. Office hours -10 to 12 n. m, ; 1 to 8 p. 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 nesured ; Charges moderate. Write or Telephone if not convenient to call. Both Brussels and North Huron Phones. BELGRAVE P. 0. PROUOf00T, NILIORAN & PROUOfOOT Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public, &c. Office on the Square, 2nd door from Hamilton Street,l GODERICH, ONT. Private funds to loan at lowest rates. W. P1tOUDFOOT, E. C. ,T, L KTLLo1AB W N. PROUDFOOT JR. To LIVERPOOL -GLASGOW LONDON-HAVRE Five, modern steam. ere - equipped with every comfort and luxury. For infor- mation apply agents, or 95K1, . StWToronte W. H. KERR. Agent Allan Line, Brussels. 1 CENTRAL SiTRATFORD, ONT. ;-, You Can Secure a Position If you take n course with us. The de- ',r5� nmaud upon ttn for trained help is many a tbnee rho number grad noting. Stu• t4' dusts are 0020(1 a each Week. You E may tater any time. Write at once for to our free catalogue. 6�� D. A. MCLACHLAN, Principal. COLLEGE AT HOME Thousands of ambitious young Pao - pie are fast preparing in their own homes to occupy lucrative positions us stenographers, bookkeepers, telogra• pliers, olvll servants in fact every sphere or aotivitlos. ?oil may finish at college If you so wish. Positions guar- anteed. Enter college any day. Inds. vidanl instruction. Expert teachers. Thirty years' experience. Largest trainers 1n Canada, S00011 colleges, Spacial course for teachers. Affiliated with Commercial Educe- tor's A0000lotlon of Canada• Summer School at famous Spotton Business Col.l ago London.Business College Wingham g Goo, Sromroo, W. T. 410708x, President. Prinolpal. 11011111111111111 THE Best Brains 1n Canada hove participated In the pre. filtration of our sploodid Hone Study Courses 10 Banking, Eoonom ice, Higher Aoonirntingg Commercial Art. SlioW Card Writing, Photography, Journal" lam, Short, Story Witting, Shorthand and Bookkeeping. Solent the work which moat interests you and write us for particulnrs, Address THE SHAW CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL 301.7 Tonga St, Toronto Prat betas M AY. LATE Spring. AuT'otln,ILEO aren hike. 1 o the ht e. SCHOOLS resumed last Monday. THE lawn mower season is applrpach- ing. 24ril of May comes on a Weduesday this year. 1'Rou'r fishing season opened last Monday. CLEAN up and get ready for the Health i,ospector. THE PosT telephones are Nos. 3t and 32. Hello ! Do you catch on 7 SOME of the streets in town have been very muddy. The benefit of the maca- dam is very apparent, ON'1'ARIo Legislature has passed a bill autuorizmg municipalities, if they see fit, to raise the poli tax from $1 up to $5 ADVERTISEMENTS in THE PoS'r usually hit tbe nail ou the head. This can be proven by many references. Try it for yourself. SPRING cleaning up time has arrived, and it is hoped that every citizen will take pride in seeing that his premises are made tidy. A SUBSCRIBER remittiug from Alberta adds the following complimentary note : -All other papers lie neglected the day THE POST arrives, WILLIAM PROODFooTT, K. C., Gode- rich, M. P. P. for Centre Huron, bas been re-elected a bencher of the Law Society of Upper Canada. MUNICIPALI'T'IES may impose a $5 poll tax on all males not paying other taxes, the bill to that effect having been en- dorsed by the Ontario Legislature. THE new railway from Edmonton to the Peace River is now open for traffic and is a great boon t0 the people of that fertile district. Jas. A. Moore, former- ly ot this locality, is now busy buying and shipping grain over the uew route. The old trail from Edmonton was 500 miles. Wonderful things are expected from Peace River District. OvgR a thousand telephones have free connections with THE Pos'r, We would ask you, whether a subscriber to THE POST or not, to call us up and give usany items of news that will interest you or your neighbors, Let us know who is visiting you and what is goiug ori in your district. Remember our phone Nos, are 31 and 32. WHAT THE POST WOULD LIKE TO SEE. - Clean up crusade. Carpenters busy as bees. Creamery patrouized generally. Conscription to Batch tbe shirkers. Commendation for Red Cross workers. Canada to maintain increased great- ness. Cement attention to disrupted side- walks. OVER $1300 in past due subscriptions to'1'H17 POST and yet some folk wonder why anything is said about arrearages. We are making an effort to square these off and solicit your assistance. A good- ly number are responding. Some are behind for years a0 address label will indicate. This is no begging crusade but straight business that must be at- tended to. A newspaper cannot be run OD good wishes alone. APPLICABLE THIS SPRING. - We Sab- mit a poem to be read from the top downward, after the Confucian manlier. When So Ob- Is Will Wear- Serv- Swift - My 1- Ing Ly Laud Ly That the Fleet - Be Say Planting lug Day? I. Time 13y Mo'roeuie.--When first a fellow gets a ear, he navigates it slowly, "base fieuds," he says, "those speeders are - their course is most unholy," 'Poere'Il be no reckless speed for him, such stuff annoys bun greatly, he will not scorch, or scoot or saim, but jog along sedately. "001, safety is the proper stuff," be says, when teehug chatty ; "twelve miles an hour is fast enough for auy man sot batty, 'l'ue accidents of wheal we read are caused by silly duffers who have to lit abnormal speed, and many a duffer suffers." But when he's had his car nine weeks, be sends it forth a huurming and every country village shrieks when it beholds him cutting, "crawl along," he says "is worse than walking is, docl- gest me 1 1 dou't propose that every hearse shall go a -whizzing past Ise 1 ' And so he scorches in his glee, and then some balmy morililg, he winds his car around a tree mud furnishes a warning. FIGHTING MCGILLIGUDUYS, - The Toronto 'Telegram ut tecent date has the following, wit cu will be of special iu- terest to reauels of '1'Ha Pos'r, as the three young men mentioned are sous of a former editor 05 this paper :-Three young men tvho have inhertled soldier- ing tendencies from a fightiug stock are. Serge. -Major Don G. McGillicuddy and his two brothers, sons of 'Phomas Me- Gillicuddy, ot 72 Bartlett Ave, The first 'ironed brother, Sergt.-Major Donald, is.5 member of the C. A, M. C„ and is in No. I Field Hospital, France. Private john G. McGillicuddy is with the 2otst'1'oronto Ligut lntantry. ' The thud brother, Thos. D. McGillicuddy, C, A, M. C., in No, 8 Field Hospital, holds a sergeant drill instructor's certifi- cate, and ward sergeant's certificate, but enlisted as a private. At the time of the Crimean War, one of the brave fighters in the 63rd Regiment of foot was Daniel McGllhcuddy, grandfather of the three boys. So notable was his bravery that he received a medal, decorated with four clasps. Again, he was winner of a Dis- tinguished Conduct Medal in war with the Turks. The father, 'Phomas Mc- Gillicuddy, took part in repelling the Fenian Raid, and holds a medal therefor. .',CAKES Rum STAMPING AND SCHOLAR - $11111. -J, McCrae B, A of Queen's University, Kingstou, son of Rev. D, McCrae of the Hamilton Road,Pres. h terisa church, London, completed his theological course taking not only his diploma in Theology, but also hie 13. D. degee, together with a travelling fellow- ship of the value of $1400. Mt', McCrea is well known in London. having taken hie training in the London Collegiare, For two Summery tie bad charge of the Chelsea Green Presbyterian church and preached frequently in other chttrcbes of the city, His many frieuds offer their most hearty congratulations, The clever young zentlenaan with the pros- pect of a bright career is a nephew of J. F. McCrae and Mrs, James Speir, of this locality. We extend congratulations. Morris acre farm of Robert Craig, The 100 g, 5th Line, has been sold to Andrew Taylor, Belgr'ave, at $3,200. Ile gets immediate possession. Mr, Craig has owned the farts for the past 8 oz. 10 een bothered with has b tDare He 1ailing eyesight and may take a rest from farming operations. Atwood EPWORTH LEAGUE. -At the annual meeting of the Epworth League for the election of officers for the year, the following officers were elected :- 1st Vice -President, Miss Evelyn Turn- bull ; 2nd Vice -President, Mrs,. Will. Peter ; 31c1 Vice -President, Miss telae Johnston ; 4th Vice -President, Bert Wilson ; Recording -Secretary, alias Lizzie Lucas ; Corresponding- Secre- tary, Mise Sara Boyd ; 'Treasurer, Miss Evelyn Turnbull ; Assistant, Mrs. A. M. Robinson. The office of Presi- dent was left vacant until a later sleeting. During the past year the League had greater prosperity than for several years and the prospects for a good year are bright, Grey SCHOOL REPORT. -Following is the report of S. S. Nu. 10, Grey, for East Huron. Promotion examinations April 13th and 14th. Honore 75 ; Pass 60. Names in order of merit :-Jr. IV to Sr, IV Honors -Charlie Neabel, Al- fred Neabel ; Pass -Herrman Whit- field. Jr'. III to Sl'. I11 Honore -Val- lance Inglis, Margaret Stevenson, Gladys Whitfield, Belle Inglis, Leslie Balers ; Pass -Elle Whitfield, Lenora Patterson, Mary Ward. Se. II to Jr. III Honore -Roy Patterson ; Pass - Edgar Whitfield, Norman Baiers, Velma Michael, Gordon Speiran. Jr. II to Sr. II Honors -Gladys Neabel, Eveline Elfacott, Orval Whitfield, Mervin Henry ; Pass -Myrtle Holten- beck, Arthur Whitfield, Flora Mc- Donald, Walter Ward, Laura Mc- Donald, Mabel Cox. Sr. 1 to Jr. II - Melvin Carnochau, Laura Patterson, Myrtle Ward. Jr. I to Sr. I -Ewart Whitfield, Eldon Whitfield, Berrie Neabel. Sr. Pr. to Jr. I - Rate Stevenson, Annie Inglis, Leslie Pat- tersuu, Nelson Whitfield, Jo'. Pr. to Si(- Victor Baker, Cloyne Michel, Lillian Whitfield. VIOLET R. LEITCH, Teacher. SNE R[COMMENOS "FRUIT-A-iIVES Mrs. Corbett Read the Advertisement and Tried It Avois, May 14th, 1914. ((I have used `Fruit-a-tives' for Indigestion and Constipation with most excellent results, and they continue to be my only medicine, I saw (Fruit-a- tives' advertised with a letter in which Som one e o e rocommendod them very highly, so I trieth m The results were more than satisfactory, and I have no hesitation in recommending 'Ifruit-a- tives" ANNIE A. COII.BETT. Time is proving that Fruit-a-tive3' can always be depended upon to give prompt relief in 0110(ses of Constipation and Stomach Trouble. b0c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At dealers or sent postpaid by F ruit- a-tives Limited, Ottawa. TOWNSHIP or GREY STATISTICS - No. of acres asees'w(L 01,854 ; No, of acres pleated, 51,514 ; No. of arses woodland, 4,898 ; No. of acres slash - land, 8,442 ; No. of acres rail Way, 202 ; Value of real property, $1 021,- 350 ; Value of buildings, 5807,700; Business assessment, 7,400 ; Taxable. inenniP, 3400; Total taxable assess- ment, $2,799,850 : Assessed value of exemptions, $44.800 ; 'Petal assess- ment of Township, $2,844,660 ; No, of children between 5 and 21, 775 ; No. of children between 5 and 16, 463 ; Total population, 2,642 ; Males between 21 and 60. 674 ; Births. 85 ; Deaths 27 ; Dogs, 391 ; Bitches, 8, Fordwich OBITUARY. -Win. Edgar, late of the township of Hawick, eecnnd 0011 of 1170 late Alex. Edgar, Wag called 1,0 his reward on April 7th, He was born in the township of North Dumfries, near Ayr, on August 13th, 1860 and two years later, with his parents, moved to Howick. In November 1887, he married Jane Hutchinson, who sur- vives him. She is the youngest daugh- ter of the late Adam Hutchinson). He leaves a family of two 00110 and two daughters, viz :-Alex. Nichol, 4th Con., of Howick ; Lillian, Agnes, Bruce at hone. Hie aged mother, two brothers and one sister, also sur- vive him. Me. Edgar was one of Howick's hest citizens and for several years served the township as Collec- tor. His calm, cautious, but sane and thonghtful character, gave weight to his presence and to his counsel in whatever capacity he acted. Indus- trious in habit, peaceable by nature and by training, he held the respect of 0001 y Due. Ile knew how t0 differ ileIli end 1y with menwithout being, otlensive, notwithstanding that for several years bo had been struggling 00110e illscas which h0 bo'eiL w h the taunted chceiltilneoe and resignntiou to the tail] of God He was a life-long and tespe0led lumber of latedwich t'reahylei inn church, A few years ago he was ordained to the Eldership, following in the steps of his respected father, avInu had served in thaMike for upwards of a half a century. Dur- ing his yeti's of service as an Elder, Mr, Edgar sought to faithfully per- form the dillies of the office which he had accepted with great reluctance, The last call came to hilt suddenly and quietly ae the dawn of. April 7117 woe hi sinking, just a Veal' and a week after it came to hie father, and seven num hs r xacl I after his brother, he L G Y late J. W 'Edgar The funeral was niI01u1i1 w is c uditted byhis pastor limy.A 11 Dobson, who addressed the people lion) Jelin 20:13. Interment was made in Fordwich Presbyterian 01101 II Wroxeter Now WEARING KING'S UNIFORM. - The Clifford Express says :-“Harvey E Hazlewood, the only son of R. 01, Hazlewood, of Clifford, a student at Harr'iston High School, is now wear- ing Lhe King's uniform at his studies. He went to Toronto and along with a cousin, a son of Rev. Dr. Hazlewood. of the city, enlisted with the 201st Light Infantry ,there, He will go to Toronto foe' training. Students who enlist atnd pass Easter examinations, will be allowed their certificates with- out further attendance at school. Harvey is to be congratulated upon sacrificing future bright prospects un- til after the war, and answering to the call of duty for the Empire." The young gentleman referred to is a nep- hew of W. 0. and Mrs. Hazlewood, Wroxeter, and well known here. We wish him success. No C. T. A. Repeal for Huron County. fluent) County branch of the Dominion Temperance Alliance met in Wesley Church, Clinton, TueedaT of last week, iu annual Convention. Re- ports by the officers and the Field Secretary showed that under the Canada Temperance Act splendid re- sults had been achieved and as the law was being better understood and test- e(i, still more satisfactory results would be secured, The adjoining County of Perth, (which went dry on May 1) was con- sidered, would help Huron consider- ably, as Stratford and London would then be the nearest points where 11ginr can be legally purchased. When the Provincial measure Cnues into force in September, Huron County will remain under the C. T. A. as it is a Dominion law, but the Hur- on branch of the Allliance believes the Provincial law will also help mater'ial- • ••F•MMWWi•i•i•{FF•q}t••q'♦ •I••1 ••.•9'•4'•410 i •4.•+114+ • Five Roses Flour • Also the Finest • • Grades of + • 4' + • • • •+ • • • + • + • • ••1• • d••4•+•+•+•+•"F•+•+•+•+•+•+• 4.440440+++•+t'+4.44.1-44••+•44144 • • Clover, Timothy Turnip and Mangel Seed At Geo. Thomson's ly because of the larger dry territory, and with the amended C. T. A. the workers do not think of asking for its repeal until the Provincial law is finally ratified by a vote of the Pro- vince. Addresses on practical topics were given and discussed by active County workers, and the proposed arrange- ment whereby Huron and Perth Counties will have the one Field Seere• tare was approved. Resolutions of appreciation to Pre- mier Hearst and N. W. Rowell for the recent advanced legislation, were passed. The inspector's reported that the ex- pense of enforcing the law during the year would be more than paid by the fines collected. MRS. KERNS' ADVICE To Weak, Nervous, Run -Down Women So. Cumberland, Md-" For a long time I suffered from a nervous break- down. I could not eat or sleep and was so weak I could hardly walk. My hus- band heard about Vinol and got me to try it. Now I have a good appetite, Sleep soundly and am well and strong. Every nervous, weak, run-down woman should try Vinol.-Mrs. D. W. KERNS. Vinol is a delicious cod liver and iron tonic, without oil, which we guarantee to create a healthy appetite, aid diges- tion and make pure healthy blood. O F.7R. SMITH, Druggist, Brussels ilimulinsialigUskilseursissiostillumsoulEllarilliWEAULIMIESISIMICIUMSOIRIIIWIWIIHISMIES111111111111111111111111111111111M1111111M1111101111MIS1111111111,11111110111111111111111111111111111011111111111118111111111111111111. One Million Seven Hundred and ' Twenty f our Thousand Dollars for New Buildings in Canada Since the War Began WHY ? Is Canada prosperous? Are we justified in having the courage and confi- denceto put on full speed ahead in our business activities? The experience of the Canadian Ford Company since that never -to -be -forgotten Aug. 1, 19t4, indi- cates that courage and confidence should be array above par, that we are fully justified in easti.lg aside anxiety and putting our full energy into an eg;.es- sive and progressive business policy. It was some time before the outbreak of war that the Ford Canadian Company decided on :in extremely broad policy of expansion. If the demand for Ford cars should increase in the way that it had every indication of Coiter, then now buildings would have to be started at once to enable the company to meet this demand. When war came the Ford Canadian )Oa'eut;ves saw no reason to change their plans -their cue -Muncie in Canada's prosperity never wavered. So work was begun on a new building at Ford City costing $452,000. This is used as an addition to the office building and to the [Hain factory building. It adds 130,000 square feet of floor space to the Ford Plant, bringing the total up to more than 9 acres. Then followed a new machine shop costing 590,000. - The power plant was also enlarged at a cost of $110,000. In four leading Canadian cities, handsome new buildings were erected as branch assembly plants, sales and service stations, Each one is as largo as many automobile factories. All are of similar con- struction, being modern fire -proof buildings of brick and reinforced concrete trimmed with mat glazed terra cotta. The bases are of granite. The interiors are finished and fitted in accordance with the very best modern practice. One of the branch buildings is located at Montreal, 119-139 Laurier Ave., East. It is a four story build- ing containing 124,000 square feet of floor space and costing $333,000. Over 100 people are employed here. - The Ford branch at Toronto, 672-682 Dupont St.; is a five -story building containing 132,000 square feet of floor space. The number of employes is about 160. The third new branch building is at London, On- tario at 680-690 Waterloo Street. It is a three story structure having 40,872 square feet of floor space and was erected at a cost of $161,000. The immensely increasing demand for Ford cars In Western Canada made it necessary to build a fourth 115W branch at Winnipeg. This is a handsome five story building located at the corner of Portage Avenue and Wall Street. A quarter of a million dollars was put into its construction. The total cost of these new buildings erected by the Ford Canadian Companysince warbeganis $1,724,000 Additional to this are thousands of dollars spent to equip these buildings. Why has this been done? First, to provide Ford owners with greater service facilities. Each of these branches is so completely equipped with parts and machinery as to be able to build a Ford car complete. Also they act as a base for the hundreds of Ford dealers in their part of the coun- try, each of whose place of business is a well equipped Ford service station, in giving more rapid and more efficient service to Ford owners. The second reason for this great amount of develop- ment work is to be found in the attitude of the Ford Canadian executives. If these men had followed the policy of many Canadian manufacturers they, with seeming good judgment, might have held up these plane for such enormously expensive construction work. But such was not their attitude. They were con- vinced that progress and prosperity were assured ha, Canada. This decision was of vast benefit to Canadian Indus- tries, Canadian merchants and Canadian workmen in such a critical time as this. Practicallyallthematerial for these buildings was purchased in Canada. Cana- dian workmen were employed in their construction. And after the construction work was over, the whole connnunity benefitted from the enthusiastic, success- ful, wealth producing and distributing activities of these big establishments. Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited Ford, Ontario Ford Runabout • - $480 Ford Touring • • • 530 Ford Coupelet • • 730 Ford Sedan ......9 Ford Town Car - 780 1. o. b. Ford, Ontario S. Carter, Dealer, Affairs compietelyequipped, including electric headlights. Equipment doss not include s. speedometr. Brussels A. '1'. Cooper, Clinton, the retirins President, who has served as a County Officer since the organization was formed, declined to be re-elected, al- though pressed to do so. He was made 140uorary President. The fnllewing officers were elected : -Hon.- President, A. T. Cooper ; President, Rev. J. F. Knight, Hen - salt ; Vice•President, J. A.. Irwin, Clinton ; Riding Vice -Presidents -F. Buchanan, \Vingham ; A. D. Smillie, Seaforth ; J. H. Scott, Exeter ; Secre- tary, R. J. lIcOol'mack, Hol[nesville ; Treasurer. A. Si, Robertson, Gods - viols ; Field Secretary foe Huron and Perth, Rev. E. G. Powell, Clinton. Howick Council Council met in Cook's Hotel, Ford- wich, on April 20th, pusuant to adjournment. Members present, ex- cept Deputy Reeve Dnig. Minutes of last meeting 1 end and on motion of Armstrong -Williamson, were adopt- ed. Moved by Williamson -Arm- strong, that the Road Division, com- posed of Lots 5 and 0 and Noah and South to blind line on Cons. 6 and 7 also 7 and Sth Coals. be included in Robert Spoltou road division. Carried. Moved by Spot ton-Wi1- liain on, that following changes be made in Pathtmtsters, Henry Bloom, instead of John Heitz ; Leslie Mc- Leod, instead of Henry Deulmerliug ; Thomas McMichael instead of Wm. J. Mitchell. Curried. Moved by Arm- strong -Williamson, that By-law No. 4, appointing Pathtuasters. Pound - keepers and 1+'enceviewers be read the third tirue and passed, Carried. Moved by Armstrong-Spotton, that the following accounts be paid ;- Municipal World, supplies for the M. H. 0., 84.21 ; Thos. Bennett, wood for township Hall, $6.25 ; Wm, S. Mc- Kercher, insurance of Township Hall, $3.10 ; John Hyndman, tile, $17.95 ; Hugh Wright, burying dead animal, $1.00 ; Henry Dettrnan, repairing bridge, Lot 18, Con. 4, $3.00 ; Fred. Irwin, drawing 'tile and culvert, Lot 10, Con. 18, $3.70 ; Walter Simpson, collecting taxes in the Eastern Division, $3.00 ; Wm. Gog- gins, plank for bridge, $5.85 ; James \Valkoin, drawing tile and lumber, 50 00 ; Jacob Willits, taking logs out of roadway, $5.00 ; D. L. Weir, re- pairs to plow, $4.00 ; Walter Simpson, uncollected taxes for East Division, $16,98 ; Moved by Armstrong-Spotton that Council do 110w 114j01.111l to meet Wednesday, -May 17111, in the Town- ship Hall, Corrie, when tenders will be received for cement abutments at the John Dane bridge and A, Taylor's. Carried. C. E. WALKER, Clerk. Good Ontario Potatoes Hand picked and olimarized at $2,00 per bag, either for seed or table use. Car Royal Household flour Shorts and Bran Coming . Special price if taken from car. Timothy and Clover Seed No, 1 Government Stouderd, at lowest Turnip seeds, the bese, Alsoot pbe hod. old and Produce taken as cash. Choice Stock of Groceries. W. J. McCracken Phone 43 or 27. Rest and freedom tonight from RHEU MATISM Make good use today of the splendid healing and penetrating ohs found only in Chamberlain's Antiseptic Lini- ment, It takes the weary ache and pain from the muscles and supple' the joints, no you will get your full restand sleep tonight. Chamberlain's Liniment give' prompt relief in all muscular or deep seated pain-- rheumatism, ain-rheumatism, neu- ralgia, lame back, lumbago, etc. Splendid to rub on the chest rot wide ees1 coughi.Low price, Pot very efficient.. All druggists, 2.50. s