HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1916-5-11, Page 5•
BUSINESS CARDS,
JNO, SUTHERLAND & SONS
LIMITED
&MAME PtirMAN°
JAS. ANDERSON. _,..
VETERINARY SURGEON.
Nttooensol' to M. 10; Moore, 011lee at ander-
:43M Bros. !Avery stable, Bruseuln, Telephone
No. 20,
T. T. M. RAE
M. B„ M. O. P., & S, O.
M. 0. H„ Village of 13iwisels,
Physician, Surgeon, Arcouoheur
Office over Standard Bank
DR
. F. T. BRYAN
S
Bachelor
of
Me
dlohleUn Universityr
Toronto
Licentiate of ()allege of Physicians and Our.
goons, Ontario ea -Senior IIones Surgeon of
Western Hosidol, Toroto Offices
pus r
ll eats
A. MaKeveSmith Block, Brussels.
11
Rul'nlp hone 96
DR. M. FERGUSON
ETHEL, ONT.
Physician and Surgeon; Poet Graduate courses
London CEng.), New York and Chicago Hos.
pltals. Special attention todihease of eye, ear,
11080 and throat. Eyes tested for glaseee.
G. H. ROSS, D.D.S., L.D.S.
Graduate of Royal College of 'Dental Sur-
geonsof Ontario and Graduate 'University of
Toronto Faculty of Dentistry.
Office In leard Block, Wingham
Phone 249. Post Office box 278
Painless Extraction, Plato world and
Bridge Work a Specialty
MAUDE O. BRYANS
OPHTHALMOLOGIST
Personas graduate Department of O hthal-
mology, Madormick Medical College, Chicago,
I11., la prepared to teat eyes and Ht glasses at
her office over Miss Inman's millinery store.
Mae days—Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of every week. Moe hours -30
to 12 a. tn. ; 1 to 0 p. m. Evenings by appoint-
ment. Phone 1219,
OR. WAROLAW
Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College, Day and night calla, Office opposite
Flour DIM, Ethel.
JAMES TAYLOR
Licensed Auctioneer for Huron Co.
Satisfaction assured ; Charger moderate.
Write or Telephone if not convenient to call,
Both Brussels and North Huron Phones.
BELGBAVE P.O.
PROUOf00T, NILLORAN & PROHOFOOT
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
Bac.
Office on the Square, 2nd door Irons Hamilton
Street,
GODERIOH. ONT.
Private funds to loan at loweet rates.
W. PROM /FOOT, B. O. .. L. HILLMAN
Wm, PRoonraoT JR.
alima (a€943
A Christian college -home,
healthful situation.
Forpmspectus and terma,write the Principal
R.I. Werner, M.A.,D.D., St. Thomas, Ont.
63
l7tittnttll ifeaglie Olen1_(nue 1'elillilell
to follows 0a,, M180 grlo Melvin t
test Vice, Aliso Ida Collis;
2nd k'o
u ii,.,r i •••••■ ■ nor i ii ilii -• 1i!,L. lialponny ; $rd Vice, ((Ilse Merle
Robson ; 4411 Vice, B. McCormick ;
Sec,, Ruth '1`ilhoen 1 Treas., Alta A,
Morphy i Orgauisb, Miss Etta Rens-
-411iftoL
Ani uc1 upon n,nnrao with us 9'h(( de-
mend upon u+ for trgrad help Is nu Stu -
dude
ono enterin graduating. Ntu-
ri d .I
a le 11'e I
I entering each 1.
t i Ylu
may rater tslogi1e, Write 1(G om•a for '�
our less oatnlogur,, Q
O, A. MCLAOHLAN, Principal,
Y ray ray
,[ Dvay ray vAy
a A
•a 'ray vay'tay vat' ver my
.13.1 ,N. -,e. /
You Can Secure a Position D
•
istrit Rein
Gorrie
11.
Neil is recovering from hisrecent
eel l'n
us sicku•ss
I
D, G and Ales, Stretcher), tial), iI71Il0 Vel
visited the latter's mother, Ah8, John
D,tl e
G. S. and Mrs. Dawemi attended
the funeral of their brother-in-law at
Nlitchell.
Postuureter. Lwin is now settled in
his new c'mre. He has everything
fitted up in the latest style.
Wroxeter
William Black, formerly of Wroxe-
ter, has enlisted it) the 7911i Battalion
(Cameron I lighlentlers) Winnipeg.
Stewart McKercher has enlisted as
it Lieutenant with the 65tH Battalion
at Saskatoon and expects- to leave
shortly for France.
Harvey Davidson, youngest set of
Rev. Thos. Davidson, fur 10 years
Presbyterian minister in Varna and
now of St. Anne's, has enlisted with
the 153r'd Wellington Battalion and is
now stationed with the Mount Forest
unit. Rev, Mr. Davidson was a one
Wine pastor here. We wish the trio
the best of success and a safe return.
Trowbridge
Albert Morphs. is moving his family
into the village.
Public School has been re -seated,
the old double seats having been re-
placed by the modern single seat.
Ben, McCormick returned from his
trip to the West on April 29th. He
reports very favorably on Western
prospects.
Rev, Geo. Rivers, Gorrie, gave Rev,
W. Leech a call. 101x. Rivers was
taking Educational work on the At.
wood Circuit.
May Quarterly service was held at
Molesworth on Sunday, April 801.11.
The Quarterly Board, met Monday
afternoon and was well attended by
the members.
Aliso Hazel Melvin has returned
fr'oru Queen's University, Kingston,
where she has been successful in ob-
taining her Arts degree. She is re-
ceiving the congratulation cif friends.
At the annual Sunday School elec-
tions Jae. ,Melvin was elected Supt. ;
Miss Lottie Code, Sec. ; Miss Clara
Johnston, Treasurer. Otherwise the
personnel of the school is about the
Bonne. The Board of Management.
did a very commendable act and one
that will meet the app) oval of the
many friends of Ohas. Oosens in utak.
ing him Honorary -Supt. attire school.
He's a veteran at the work.
Fordwich
A fine new driving i:hed was raised
by Ford Smilervi,.
11 10. Doig itis OIias. 111311'10 have
returned from their Western trip.
They report everything plospernne.
Word was arts receive
1 b (lent re
Mosnre that his eon, (George, had en-
listed and tune now in trctii)ing at
Winnipeg.
Master Hatay Rogers le rtureirt
badly scalded hands hod one side of
Iiia Pace, the result of a toy steam
engine, which he was operating, 0x-
Indio
1
1
!r,
Ata s )solidi meeting n'
L the o • .
I F r Cl
g
with Cheese and Butter Un'Y .
Doll.
Kaufman was appointed f 9 l )(1111 Hl
1 Pre '
PI t silent of
the Cul) e1' r
t p iY ill place of Wei, Edgar,
deceased.
LATE LAI). PAOr.
no,o _ n
r t
0 0th alt
lista passed to his reward nee of the
oldest and most esteemed residents of
this township, in the person of Paul
Doig, who died at his late residence,
'Lod Cmc Howlett, at the advanced
age of 80 years and 10 months, Until
about S months ago he was quite ac-
tive anti enjoying good health for a
man of his advanced years, when he
reli, Irina ming his thigh bone. He
was confined to his bed and grew
gradually weaker until death ensued,
all of which he bore with Christian
fortitude and resignation, Paul Doig
WW1 the youngest son of John Doig
and Joan Paterson Doig and was Omen
on Murdiston Famn, near Thornhill,
Perthshire, Scotland, where his father
had been engaged in Farming. Dur-
.
mg
ur-ing the Fall of 1888 the family left
Scotland and sailed for Montreal land-
ing after a voyage of 7 weeks on a
sailing vessel earned the Monarch.
They settled on a farm near Lachute,
where some of the family still reside,
and which the deceased owned until
he removed to Hawick 40 years ago.
In the Winter of 1863 deceased and
hie brother, John, came West. This
was prior to the building of railways
in Canada, so they travelled by rail.
way through the State of New York
and crossed into Canada at Niagara
Falls and came to Hamilton, where
they worked for 801110 time building
the wharf, their carne to the Huron
Tract and took up land and settled in
Tuckeremith township, After re-
maining there for some time deceased
returned to Lachute remaining until
1870, when he came to Hawick where
he since resided. In 1860 he married
Miss Jean Brown, who still survives
him, ably assisting in all his efforts
foe the past 56 years, and who, with
his eldest daughter, tenderly and lov-
ingly carred for him during his last
illness, 0 children survive, viz., An-
drew and William, Howick ; and 4
daughters, Marglu'et, at horse ; Mrs,
William Attains and Mrs. Robert A.
Edgar, Howick ; and Mrs, D. Cooper,
Colorado. The eldest son, John, disci
some years ago in Carrick, where his
family still reside. Mr. Doig was a
man of more than average ability •
had a rugged constitution, possessed
a clear and vigm•oue intellect and
took a keen interest in the affairs of
both Church and State. He was
particularly well versed in the Scrip -
Hired itna evtilingil of the thief poets
of Ilnr
9 it and ,r, •
la s l 1� u d S'al l especially
1, Sentient!, I t41141y
1110511 of MIIton and 13u rim, Deceased
was a member of the Pee,hytet•ian
Church fur 1111111y years 1011d chile hie
health permitted was a regular at-
tendant; at its seivices, In politics he
810100 a staunch Conservative. and It
great, tldndrer of the tette Ste' John A.
MNr11)onald, In hie younger days he
took an active interest in military +If-
atire and lulls fur mmily years n Inpul-
berand nifiee'ofn cavalry tvo or in
A rgluteuil County, Quebec, He. wits
N suceesel'ul farmer and lived to see
hie fatuityestablished in fine homes
and well provided for. As an expert
plowman he took prizes and acted in
the capacity of Judge at plowing
matches wheree
h resided. He ryas
one of nature's noblemen whose word
was his bond, and a splendid type of
the noble band of Scottish ;hewers
who have done e n anon
notch to unk • 11,14
make
country Y whal, it is. Ile. Drib;t,
e hr'
I
last member; u
P a large e f 111 who
lefthe
L )Nils Oft 0 hr t
h Lhet'
8Uyears
ago, except one Sister,Margo ref, It'1111
15 Still aloe. The (utero tel
1 unto of
the
deceased were e held nil,
li nl
Ilth tilt., and were largely attended,
Rev, Mr. Bell, Presbyterian ;Meister,
officiating, preaching all able null ap-
propriate sermon. The retrains were
interred in Mnheeworih cenr'tery,
Pallbearers being his 2 snnf, 2 snow -in-
law, W. Adorns ttnd R. A. Edgar', and
2 nephews, John and W. M. Doig.
Listowel
W. 1(1, Binning, architect, ie prepar-
ing plans for a brick veneer residence
for Jos, Bonnett,
Mrs. James Bayne, Liistnwel, lots
knit over 180 pairs of souks since the
commencement of the 0101(1'.
Miss Florence Mayberry, dnughte'
or Alex. and Mrs. Mayberry, had the
misfortune to break her arm while at
school.
A pleasant event took place in the
packing remit of the Piano Factory
when the employees assembled to
make a presentation of wl let watches
to two of their members who are
wearing the khaki, viz Richard Os-
borne and Will. Amend,
An unfortunate accident befell Pte.
Willi un Terry, of the lo0ttl Detach -
merit. He was shooting tvilh a 22
rifle when the rifle accidently went
off, the bullet lodging in his left foot
and badly shattering the hone. Pte.
Terry has been taken to the Stratfotd
Hospital for treatment.
At the annual meeting of the teach-
ers and officers of the Methodist Sun-
day School, over which the pastor,
Rev. Mr. Millyard, presided, officers
for the ensuing year were elected as
follows : — Superintendent, C. V.
Blatchford ; First Assistant Superin-
tendent, S. L. Adolph ; Second Assis-
tant Superintendent, E. D, Bennett;
Secretary -Treasurer, S. L. Adolph ;
Assistant -Secretary, Cecil Black more ;
Librarian, Wilbert Karges ; Pianist,
Mrs. F. M. Chalmers; Assistaut-
Pianist, Miss Vera Seaman ; Superin-
tendent of Cradle Roll Department,
Mrs, R. A. Seaman ; Superintendent
of Home Department, N. B*•isbin.
It was decided that the Sunday School
raise, within next 10 years, $800 to be
applied on the church renovation
fund. With tate extensive renovations
to the basement completed, including
the addition of new separate class
roues, it is expected that the work of
1 DON'T SIFFER
ANY MORE"
"Feel Like a New Person,"
says y Mrs. Hamilton.
New Castle, Ind.—"From the time
I was eleven years old until I was seven.
teen I suffered each
month eo I had to be
in bed. I had head-
ache, backache and
such pains I would
cramp double le eve
1'y
month.
I did not
know what it was
to be easy a minute.
My was health all
run do
wn and the
doctors did not do
me , any good. A
neighbor told, my mother about Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
I took it, and now I feel like a new
person. I don't suffer any more and I
am regular every month."—Mrs. HAZEL
HAMILTON, 822 South 18th St.
When a remedy has lived for forty
years, steadily growing in popularity
and influence, and thousands upon
thousands of women declare they owe
their health to it, is it not reasona-
ble to believe that it is an article of
great merit?
11 you want special advice write
to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co. (confidential), Lynn, 1',iass.
Tour letter will be opened, read
and answered by a woman and
held in strict confidence,
the Sunday School will he made
much more efficient.
MAXWELL AIITOMOrwILES -- THE
PROOF,—Don't accept claims or opin-
ions. Every man selling an automo-
bile will tell you his car can he run at
low cost. He'll tell you this because
he knows and you know that gasoline,
oils and tires are costing more and
more all the time, He knows and you
should know that operating cost of
any automobile timing five year's time
is. worth your careful consideration.
We do riot give you any guess work.
We tell you what we know. We
state the facts and figures—proved
and verified figures. Here they are :
—Maxwell World's Non-stop record
facts, based on Imperial Gallon Meas-
ure Miles without a motor stop,
22,022 ;.average miles per day (44 days)
500 6 ; miles per gallon of gasoline,
20.25 ; miles per gallon of oil, 480 ;
average miles per tire, 9,8711. When
you get your' lfnxweil you can be sure
it will give you economical service—
probably far more economical than
these 6gm'es indicate, But to be sure
that you Call get your Maxwell, order
now. Remember when the Maxwell
goes mit from Windsor, it complete-
ly equipped at the price advertised.
Phone us for demonstration to -day.
',ttoilr'iug nitti IWO i .loadslei't 8830, I
Prices, F. O. B., 1Vindsor, Ont, Cow.
pletely equipped, Hardin rot Smith,
Agents, Listowel, Box 282, Listowel
'phone 153. Molesworth Zine 2 ring 1,
Goderich
MIS. G. 11, Elliott sailed for England
to juin het' husband at Ohislednn,
1Vilie, England.
The nail extended to Rev, Geo, 1.
Roes, of Knox chm'011, 00de'ich, by
St. Matthew's church, Montreal, was
dealti
w lh at therY{Ptt, '
ng, Of the
Presbytery of Huron at Clhitnu.
Steamer }beanie was in the harbor
with a cargo of wheatfor the elevator.
Unfortunately, the hatches were. too
small to permit the mari)le leg to enter
(he hold, and the boat had to proceed
South to Port Huron to unload.
1)t.
A. L. NI ip n
cOruw n Chancellor
u
O L lint
of Nl...Master
Univ rToronto,
e sit
Y,
will teach the 10 anlll et' LL•' '
v & e1'
P a mono
1
u
1 the Baptist Ist 4hnrt
) on June
4th,
Monday, June 511,, Dr, AlaOrimmon
will lecture
mi the war.
At the closing enlur1'l
seas r
of the Synod
and of Hamilton a
te London at Stratford
the committees were 8trtult, (1, E.
Ross is Ounveuer .if Summer Schools
committee and 1 E Tom is on Sun-
day Schools and Young People's So-
cieties,
Word was receided that. Pte. Harry
Carey, of the Princess Patricia Regi-
ment, eon of 0. F. Carey, of town,
had been wounded in action, Mr.
Oarey has since had word from his
son, saying that the wound is a scalp
one. Harry is at a base hospital.
Atwood
Harry Ratcliltl'.e is home from
Toronto having completed his exam-
inationsat the University.
Mrs. T. G. Ratcliffe and Miss Mary
Murray were in London attending
the Women's Provincial Missionary
Convention.
Prospects for a large membership
of Atwood Bowling Club is the com-
ment of the Membership Committee
and the green was never in better
conditon than at present. Bowling
will commence about 24th inst.
Mrs. Wm, Murray, Blind Line, re-
ceived word from her brother, Clar-
ence, who was wounded a few weeks
ago in France. His wounds were slight
and he was also suffering from shock.
When he was taken to the hospital
in France his first attendant was
Nurse Frier, of Newry. He is now
convalescing in a hospital in England.
Women's Missionary Society of the
Methodist church held its monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. Fred.
Switzer. Following officers were re-
elected by acclamation : President,
Miss Ida Parker ; vice -President, Mrs.
J. A. Turnbull ; Recording -Secretary,
Miss Minnie Boyd ; Corresponding
Secretary, Airs. Thomas Johnston ;
Treasurer, Mrs. J. W. Boyd. The
financial income of society for
the year just closed is the largest
in the history of the Society. Mrs.
Will. Peter was appointed assistant
Superintendent of the Mission Band
to aid Mrs. Husser, the Superintend-
ent. At the Ladies' Aid rneetin
which followed, Mrs. J. A. Turnbull.
Mrs. A. McBain and Mrs. F. Switzer,
were appoinred Parsonage Commit-
tee to see what was necessary to be
done to the parsonage in the way of
renovation and re -furnishing, etc.
Yes, the Pain goes!
The very first rub gives relief
and as you massage In the heal -
Ing penetrating oils of Cham-
berlaln's Liniment, you exper-
ience a feeling of ease, comfort
and relief that assure you a real
cure is taking place, This line
old family safeguard
Chamberlains
Liniment
has no equal fir
rheumatism,1un-
e rill
Wm -
ba o Ja
d
1 l0 1
an al
a paha
the muP
lineation.
e
joints,
tlt root the
a
throat and
chest cure ofocolds
and croup.
All Druggist,
21e.
2
Rear G. H. Thompson Deceased
The people of Logan and Mitchell
were surprised when they learned of
thesudden death of Rev. George $,
Thompson, at. his home near Born-
holm, on Wednesday, April 200h. He
was about the farm most of the day
in his usual health, but in the evening
he took ill and passed away 20 minutes
after. Ile was h, his 67th year and
was a Christian of the highest type.
Deceased ent,e•ed the Methodist
Ministry in 1809, and preached ou
different circuits for 37 years. About
8 years ago he retired from the minis-
try on account of 1111.001 trouble and
since then has lived on a farm in Log-
an. Paul's word's, "I have fought a
good tight ; I have finished ray course
I have kept the faith," can truly he
said of the late Rev. George Thomp-
son, The funeral left the family home
Bornholm, Saturday Am'il 20t1,, at
1.31) a. in., for Willow Grove church,
where service was held at 12 o'clock.
Interment took place at Strathroy.
Rev. Mt. Thompson supplied two
Sabbaths at Brussels during the pas-
tor's vacation last year and gave two
fine discourses. He was a fine broth-
erly fellow and left many friends,
MRS. CLAYTON'S LETTER
To Run -Down Nervous Women
Louisville, Ky.—"I was a nervous
wreck, and in a weak, run-down con-
dition when a friend asked me to try
Vinol. I did so, and as a result I have
gained in health and strength. I think
Vinol is the best medicine in the world
for a nervous, weak, run-down system
and for elderly People."—Mrs. W. C.
CLAYTON, Louisville, Ky.
Vinol is a delicious cod liver and iron
tonic without oil, guaranteed to over-
come all run-down, weak, devitalized
conditions and for chronic coughs, colds.
and bronchitis.
F.2R. SMITH, Deuggist, Brussels
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en of uron
The 161st Koron Battalion
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Has been ordered tolMobilize about May 15 t
Will Your County be Humiliated by having
the first reproach throughout the Empire ?
Or will the. People- of this County. Rally to
their Pride and to THEIR HONOR ?
134`•
And at Full Strength
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250 Huron Men for Hur-
on's Own .and in 15 Days
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The Last
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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."
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 churn 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.
Canada has promised him
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 Baso is Only a Lame Excuse
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