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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1916-5-4, Page 8• GineWall NEW awnings have been placed et A. 11 I(1 IV.. 9 Strechan's and Robt, Ferguson's stores. I�' �' ; ,. Paper Bxussees has now additional means of commnuioation with Toronto as the Bell 'I'1 ��f'.m `�� r, Telephone Company has put up another v�/ line,This should facilitate bnsineasand cut cut 'Line busy-" This is the busy time in this depart- willA'r'raN'rs meat, and really we no not remem- Aneurysm; probably be given to bey when the: papers have been as ' '1`unrberry Street SDuth in the WO of pretty as this season. FOR DINING ROOM OR LIVING ROOM. -There is nothing more suit- able than the Oatmeal Papers, or something a little d fferent is found' in the Stippled Oatmeals. Along with the new ready cut-out borders to match, they make a decoration you are sure to like. FOR BEDROOMS- Chintz Papers - We have these all over pattern pap- ers to match the uew Chintz Cur- tains, &c„ you may have gotten. Al- so Plaits Stripes and Dotted Patterns with saucy cat -out borders. KITCHEN PAPERS -And also many patterns very suitable for other rooms at from 6c to Jac per roll, a Soldier's Kodak Vest Pocket Autographic Kodak So small, compact and unobtrusive that he can have it whit him always ready for the unexpected picture opportunity that always happens, Right as a watch it may be carried just as conveniently. Developing and Printing for Amateurs. the ri ,Store F. R . SMITH DRUGGIST ANL) STATIONER. rnxa1 i C133S tea s BRUSSELS market leads. THE straw bat has arrived, READ May weather forecast on page 4. Seaool. Board Friday evening of next week. $11,00 was paid an Brussels market for hogs last week. WRoornNG coughand mumps are still on the kiddies program. ADDITIONAL Local and District news on pages 4 and 5. See it, Forlx'rsr Division Court was held Wednesday before Judge Holt. A. Y. P. A. Egg Social Friday even- ing of this week. Admission one dozen fresh eggs. AN additional quire has been added to the output of THE Pos'r this week, Advertisers should take notice. OwiNn to the large recruiting advt. a number of Local and District matters are c•owdecl out, The Temple of Fame report among them. Watcb for them next issue. TRE Rinke -Persons having skates, curling stones or other property at the Skating Rink are asked to kindly re- move the same Saturday evening of this week, 7 to 8 o'clock, F, BURCRILL. I, 0. 0. F. ,SERVICE. -The 97th an- niversary of Canadian Odd Fellowship was observed last Sunday evening when some 3o members of Western Star Lodge, No. 149, Brussels, attended ser• vice its St. John's Church, with Bro. W. A. Grewar as Marshal. Rev. R, E. Page preached a very suitable discourse from Romans lztb chapter and loth verse, "Be kindly affectioned one to another with brotherly love, in honor referri❑ oee another." p gTheduty, of helpfulness and brotherliness were practically exemplified. J. G. lones sang a choice solo. A vote of thanks was passed to Rector, choir and church officials on returning to the Lodge room, S. CARTER has disposed of his team of fancy roadsters to Jno. Carter, Sea - forth, at a good figure, PRIVATE FUNDS, -Several parties have placed various sums of money in the hands of THE POST for investment on first Mortgage on farm lands security. It you require funds as above stated enquire at THE POST for further par- ticulars. PASTURAGE for cattle to let. Phone 9015. N. MOOAULAV. 10 URA» of young cattle for sale, MARX CARDIFF, Grey Twp, Phone 928, DUCK eggs for hatching. Large variety of bird. Phone 555. W. J. SiARpit, Just mo RAND -Oar ofagood seed Delaware Potatoes, $e 10 a hag, also a car of Basin Slag Fertilizer, at $20.00 per ton. Czar of Milverton Flour at $3.00 per cwt. or 500 02 90. ALF. BAEKEe, Brussels. Mos SALls.-Corner lot directly North of G. A. Deadman's. Apply to F. 5, Scott, Brussels. READY TO ATTEND 00 Woax.-I nm prepared to take all jobs of cleaning up yards and pre. raises and removing refuse, Satisfaction guaranteed and charges moderate. Ordere left at my house, Albert Street, will receive prompt attention. GILREitT TctroinEAn, 9 Donn grass cattle for sale. HAa4EY Don' SON, Ethel. FERTTLTEHR,-We can now ffii all orders for lime. Let us hear from you. CARDIFF & DAMES, Brltssela. BATCHiNo EGGS FOR SALE. - Rose Com') Reds, White Wyendoites, Barred Rocks $1,00 per setting, $2.50 for 50 eggs. R. THOMSON, Brussels. EOGs FOR HAmonnNo. - Single and Rose Comb Brown Leghorn eggs for hatching. Price 41.00 for setting of 15, A 1 stock. W. S. Scott, Brussels. Phone 5x, A 0000 house for sale with stable and fruit trees. Apply at THE Poem. most necessary improvement. It is proposed to grade the roadway and put on broken stone. The road was very bad this Spring. 'I'ENNIs - An organization meeting was held in Fox's Drug Store Friday afternoon. The following officers were elected ;- Hon, -Pres , Reeve Leckie ; Pres , W. M. Sinclair ; Vice -Pres.. Miss Isabel Strachan ; Sec.-Treas , F H, Gilroy; Refreshment Committee; Miss- es Pearl Booker, Jessie Cunningham, Minerva Tones, Lovise Sinclair; Mana- ging Committee, Pres., Sec„ Tames Fox and B. S. Scott, Motion of ap- preciation of the kindness of Reeve Leckie in granting the use of his grounds for tennis purposes was unanimously carried. Meeting adjourned, Grounds rolled Saturday and are in fine shape for the season's games. People We Talk About H. R. and Mrs, Elliott were visiting Seaforth friends, Miss Richards, of Bayfield, is visiting relatives in town. Miss Eva Bryans is visiting with Tor- onto relatives and friend,, Mrs S Fear has been visiting with relatives at Blyth and locality. Miss Ruby Plum was visiting with Toronto friends during the past week. Mrs. A Hunter and Mrs. (Dr.) 1. M. Moore have heeu visiting in Toronto. Mrs. C Sheriff let' for Toronto this week euroute to her home in Winnipeg. Mrs George Edwards is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry Churchill, at Me- gaw. Pte, C'eve, Denbow is in Ireland at present, The rebels knew when 10 q•,it, Mrs. (Rev ) A. J. Mann is attending the Women's Missionary Convention at London this week. Rev. D. B. McRae, of Armow, was a visitor in town while returning from the Synod at Stratford. He bas many old friends here. Lieut. C. H. Herr, who was wounded in the battle of St. Eloi. France, is now in a hospital in England. We trust Ise will make favorable progress. Mrs. Dodds cud daughter, Paris, were visitors with Mrs. A. McGuire last week. Mrs. Rankiu, mother of both ladies, returned with Mrs. Dodds for a visit. Jean, youngest daughter of Druggist and Mrs. Fox, is not having very robust health. We hope the treatment and care being received will tend to speedy restoration of phys cal vigor. W. P. and Mrs. Bray have gone on a pleasure trip to Colorado and California. They took the Southerly route going and will return by the Pacific Coast d the Northwest, visiting relatives and old friends en route. We wish them an extra good time. THE Poor is sorry to hear that Mrs, Herbert Cunningham, Palmerston, is Druggist Glen Armstrong, Toronto, was home for a visit of a few days, looking fine, A. E, Hersey was called to Toronto Tuesday, owing to the serious illness of his mother, who suffered a stroke of apoplexy She is'66 years of age. Dr, McNaughton has been bothered 11 z OF CANADA with something after the pattern of HAD Oit•FICE - TORONTO neuritis toffs in one ie has limbs but is attend- SOLDIERS, ATTENTION! ins his practice as usual He struck i� � � his leg against the step of a buggy some ime a Our SavingsBa s t gena t this was probably the �( nl; provides a snItable and initial eanse. We hope the trouble will convenient place for your surplus Funds. soon disappear. A joint Roy, eldest son of Peter and Mrs. r� account is specially ad apted for Stewart, Bressets, left last Monday for those going overseas. Maidstone, Sask. where he will assist awe 'n laTi Apply to his uncle, A. F. Stewart, in farming operations for the coming season. He is taking advantage of the regulation of the Education Department relative to privileges of students to aid in farm work and still be granted their standing on the test exams. He is a clever youth and we wish him a good time. THE ••••••••••••1M••••••••••• Drug STANDARD SANK FOX'Storej' Sapolin ♦ Church Chimes Rev, D. W. Snider, Secretary of the Lord's Day Alliance, will preach in Melville church next Sunday at 11 a, m. Wednesday evening of next week the union Red Cross prayer service will be held in St. John's church, commencing at 8 o'clock, Rev. R. E, Page will con- duct the service. Offering taken for Red Cross work, Quarterly Communion service next Sabbath morning in the Methodist church, Fellowship servide commences at so o'clock, Rev. D. W. Snider, Secretary of the Lord's Day Alliance, will occupy the pulpit in the evening at 7 o'clock, Rev. J. H. Ratcliffe, of St. Catharines, for nearly 20 years Clerk of the Presby- terian Synod of Hamilton and London, was the unanimous choice as Moderator at the opening session of the Presbyter- ian Synod at Stratford, succeeding Rev, J. Moore, Parkhill., Followiug are the office bearers of the W. M. S. of the Methodist church, Brussels, for the current year; -Hon, - President, Mrs. (Rev ) Paul ; President, Miss Gordon ; rst. Vtce•President, Mrs. (Rev ) Wren ; end Vice President, Mrs, G. C. Manners; Treasurer, Mrs. R. Leatberdalc ; Rec.-Secretary, Mrs, Skelton ; Cor.•Secre'ary, Mrs. H. L. Jackson ; Christian Stewardship, Mrs. A J,Lowry ; Organists, Miss Smith and Mrs. Rowland ; Outlook Agent. Mrs, Pope ; Floral Committee, Mrs. A. C. Baeker ; Auditor, Mrs. Anderson, Total money raised during the year, 5108,5o. Bale valued at $s75,00 sent to Decouess Home, Morris Council Minutes of Council meeting held in the Council Hall, Mortis, on Mouday April 10th. Members all present. Reeve presiding, Engineer's report on the Warwick and McNeil Drains were read and provisionally adopted, Richard Procter was appointed Col- o- ons an lector for 1916. Salary $125.00. Fol- lowing accounts were paid : Munici- Moved by John Hewitt, seconded by pal World supplies, 30c ; H. B. Elliot, It. Thomson, tliat above accounts be advertising, $3 50 : S. Paul, Fornlalde- Paid, Carried, hyde, $8.50 ; W. Abram, fumigating, Moved by R. Thomson, seconded by not snaking progress toward recoveryas 516 00 ; D. Laidlaw, fumigating, Jno. Hewitt, that the Poll Tax be • $18.50 ; Formaldehyde, 56,50 ; A. Mc- 53.00 this year in Brussels. Cm r•ied. still getting its his work. We watched ;quickly as friends would wish. Her Ewan, telephones, 90c ; Caporation of A letter was read from T. McLean, old "Sport" die and we San assure the ; mother, Mrs JDo. Manning, of town, is Blyth, Hall rent for Court. 57.60 • J. ' Wingbam, relative to street work. public that we regret the dog's death witb her. Another operation may be . MacDonald, snow plow, East bdv„ H. James and Geo. Birt asked con - more than we would the death of the necessary. Old friends here wish her $2.00 ; Jae. Watt., gravelling, South cerning n sewer or cellar drain on one who is throwing the poison around, speedy convalescence. 1 bdy., $76,42 ; Russel Fear, fixing Turnberry street, North of bridge, THE Kincardine Reporter of last week says :-"Sport", that fine brown curly water spaniel, owned by R. Ross, (form- erly of Brussels) war poisoned on Satur- day evening last. The poison fiend is BRUSSELS BRANCH, d. F. Rowland. r O�d Manager. ++•1•+++++ 7-•A-b•t••i•r•rti••i•3••i••I••i•d••i'•F•F•1• 161st Battalion Notes 8,•k•i•9••4••D••p•,i,•p••p••1i„D••i +3••e••F•P••b•F•Fa•+++ Sergt, Burchill is taking a course at the Military College, London. Brussels Company attended the Methodist church last Sunday morn- ing. Pies. Milligan and Rankin have gone to Clinton to assist in duties in headquarter's offices. -They should H]1 the bill. Lieute. D. S. Scott, Rev. R. E. Page and R. M. Sinclair tu•e back from the Military School, London, having com- pleted tlteit' course, TEE Pos' con- gratulates. Lt, -Col. Coombe and Adjutant Cap- tain Vanstone were in town Monday evening pushing the work of recruit- ing, 250 men tu'e wanted to complete the Huron Battalion, Will you lend ahandp washout, 75c ; Peter Haley, fixing washout, 5I.50. Court of Revieion on the Assessment Roll will be held at the next Connell meeting, Monday, May, 29th. A. MACEWEN, Clerk. Brussels Council Regular monthly meeting was held Monday eveuieg. Reeve Leckie and Councillnrs present except Councillor Burchill, he being at the Military College, n 6 London. Minutes of last meeting read and passed. Following accounts were presented ;- Geo, Henderson, streets $ 24 65 0. Thihidean, streets 4 20 T. Eaton & Co., Formaldehyde10 65 R. Oliver, salary, 40 00 Jas. Burgess, work at park.. ,, 1 75 John Long, Assessor's salary, 40 00 R. Thomson, Hydro -Electric7 50 D. Walker, " 7 50. W. M. Sinclair, " " ,. 7 50 also if proposed cement curbing on the new street making could not be "cut out." The necessary informa- tion was given. Moved by J. Hewitt, seconded by D. Walker, that the town advance Mrs. John Lunn $50 to purchase a knitting -machine, to be repayable by Money earned at knitting. Carried. Mre. Lunn was present and stated her caee. A. C. Dames enquired as to some streetirnprovement on Albert street to afford' better roadway for hauling fertilizes• to 0, T. R. for shipment. Report was not presented to the Council from Hydro -Radial Conven- tion delegates. After an informal chat on necessary road improvement Council adjourned. BORN D1Dwotrmn. At Mettler, Alta„ on April 2nd, 1918, to Mr. and hire, Russell Dilworth, a son. JOnNapON.-In $otvfek. on April 22nd, 1018, to Mr. and Mrs. Jae, Johneton,9th con., twins -son and daughter, WORKMAN -In Bruase]s, on April Bth, 1010, to Mr. and Mre. Oboe. Workman, a eon. DIED AKINs.-In Howiok, on April 18th, 1010, Mary Ann Wiggin. beloved wife of Thos. Akins, Orange 011111, aged 58 years, 10 months and 21 days. HIOesNO.-In Wroxeter, on April 90th, 1910, Thos. Hi1,•gine, aged 79 years. WALKEtt,-In Wroxeter, on April 29th, 1910, Mrs. Jane Walker, aged 84 years. Wheat Oats Peas Barley Butter Eggs Hoge Hay BRUSSELS MARKET Potatoes per bus f 05 40 1 0000 29 20 11 00 1 40 3 05 49 100 54 21 11 00 14 00 1 90 Help Wanted A number of good steady men wanted im- mediately. The Boht, Bell Engine & Thresher Co., Ltd 44-8 SBAFORTH. ONT. CUMBERLAND GEM 11070 (255881 Enrolment No. 1807 Inspected and Approved, JOHN J. McOAVIN, Prop. during well seasose nal hie owin stables, Leadbnry, Lot 22, Con, 18, Moliillop. Colts from this horse won 1st prizes at Olin - ton and Seaforth Spring Faire, Gold Enamel • • • For decorating Mouldings, 2 • Picture firaivae, Reed tied ; • Wicker Furniture, Electric • • : Fixtures, &c, Haar to apply 2 and won't wash aft, • : Liquid Veneer • • Makes old things new- • • Woodwork, Pianos, Furui- • : tura, Carriages, Autos, &e. • • It is not a varnish but a 2 • strictly high class polish -25 • • and 50c. Try it -you wilrbe 2 : pleased with the results. • 2 Lavender and • • 2 Cedar Flakes • For the preservation of Furs, • 2 Clothes, Carpets, Blankets, : &c. 15c per large package. • Colorite • • • Will make your last year's Shaw Pint look like a new one. It is neither a dye nor a paint, Easily applied with j a brush. In ,let Black, Dull • Black, Brown, Red, Violet, • Navy Blue, Cadet Bine, Sage 2 Green and Natural. 250 per /r package. • • 44 • Fish Food : • Put up in boxes containing • • full directions as to use. • 10c per box 2• Express Money Orders • • • To al] parts of the Dominion • • and 'Milted States at any • • hour of the day :- • •• • • $ 5,00 and under Sc • 5.00 to $10 00 On : • • 10.00 to 30 00 10c • 30,00 to 60.00 15c • • • • 4 • "' r 2 DRUG STORE 2 • The Penslar Store • Court of Revision Township of Gray The Court of Revlelon on the Assessment Roll of the Township of Grey for the year 7910, will be held in the Township Ball, Ethel on Monday, the 22nd day of May, 1910, at 11 o'clock n. m. All parties interested will govern them- selves accordingly. Roll le in Clerk's office and open for inspection. A. H, MACDONALD, Dated May 8rd, 1010. Township Clerk. • •••••••••••••••••••••••••• P••• 0••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •4••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••'N••••••••••NN••••••••••• • • + •2 •2 • • • • • • 2 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 2 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 • s • • •• • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • + + + + + + + + + •t• + + ✓v + + + + + + + + + Has been ordered to Mobilize about May 15 And at Full Strength Will Your County be Humiliated by having • the first reproach throughout the Empire ? fi Or will the People of this County Rally to + • their Pride and to THEiR HONOR ? + + + +1. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• + k 250 Huron Men for Hur- 1.5 Days enjY - w YkG'of iron The 161st Huron B on's Own and in • •• + .5. •••V•••0•••••••••••••s••1,••••••••e••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •400•4••••••••0041.••♦••••• ♦••••••••4••4.••••444•••••0 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••i•••••••••••••••••••• • The Last Call for Volunteers 001116•0060.00104106•oo!••reds•a4e4•®•••••e•10SSS.10111•000•111•••••••••••••••0••••••••11 To the Men : The Business of the Young Men of the County to -day is the Completion of the Battalion she was asked to form. Kitchener urges "Men and More Men." Canada has promised him 500,000. Will you be one ? Are you content to remain at home in ease and reap business advantages while other men take your place in the firing line ? Will your conscience remain clear and clean each day of the long years to come ? Does the sight of your chum in Khaki leave you untroubled and undisturbed ? Make such sacrifices as may be necessary (the Empire is worthy of them) to en- able you to take your place in your County Battalion. Enlist and Enlist to -day, with the knowledge that, at last you are playing the part of a MAN. To the Mothers, Wives and Sisters : Do you know what is happening to Women in Europe to -day ? Do you know what the women of Belgium, of Servia, of Flanders, and even of your own race in the Old Land have suffered by the invading Huns ? Do you know that Thousands and Tens of Thousands, with their little ones, are driven starving from their homes to die in misery ; that they are being violated and slaughtered ? Do you realize that if this War is not fought out in Europe, you and your child- ren may be forced to share the sufferings of those in Europe ? Do you realize that if Canada is to protect her people, her homes and her liber- ty her men must be given without stint to take part in the struggle ? Thousands of glorious mothers, wives and sisters have given their dearest to this cause of Humanity and of Empire. Can you meet this type of womanhood in social intercourse ? Are you content to see other mothers, wives and sisters proudly sending off their manhood to protect you and your men -folk ? Or will you meet the burden of this generation with COURAGE, "the highest of Divine Virtues ? Your Reason is Only a Larne Excuse •