HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1916-6-1, Page 4Cube ViI'tt tivi 'post
THURSDAY,, UNE
LATE MRS, JAL DROAOFODT,
A Former Resident of Morrie T'ownshlp.
The following obituary, taken
the Gladstone (Man) Age of May
retet's to a sister of the late 1
Ferguson, of Brussels, and a nisi
law to John Broadfoot, of this Icc
Mr, and Mrs, Broadfoot were forme
residents of the 6th line, Morris 1
ship, and are remembered by the
people
Many will hear with regret of
death of Mrs, Broadfoot, wife
James Broadfoot, one of the oldest
tiers in the Gladstone district, whit
Burred at the family residence, G
stone, ou Sunday evening betwe
and 7 o'clock. For some time pas
.deceased lady's health had heeu s
whet indifferent but it was not till a
a month ago that it took a serious 1
Since theu it was only a question of
the end coming on Suuday when
sank peacefully to rest in full and a
ing faith in Jesus Christ, which
sustained and characterized her 1
and useful life.
All the members of the family,
the exception of Rev. 1'. A., who i
present in China, eurrouuded the
side during the closing hours of her
From 0873 up to the day of her d
the deceased lady had resided on the
homestead and had always taken
active part in the social lite of the c
mrrnity in which she spent so tar
part of her life,
Mrs. Broadfoot was a lifelong
loyal member of the Presbyte
church here. and always took a d
anti sympathetic interest in church
fairs
She is survived by her husband
one brother — Robert Ferguson,
torney-al-law, Comm], Montana, U.
six sons and two danghters. The la
are Mrs Magnus Wilson and Miss 1-1
rite, both of town The sons are in
A , Peter, Robt. E , John F., and D
can A , of town, and Rev. Thos.
Presbyterian tnissionary at Kongmoo
South China. Besides these re gra
children and tworandc it
real
g grandchild
g
lose a loving and devoted friend.
Short toneral services were held
the family residence and the gravesi
the Rev. A. C. Strachan, assisted
Rev. E. E. Aanand, officiating at bo
services. A very large number attend
the service at the home which, thou
short, was of an impressive nate
The remains were escorted to the cern
tery 1 y a line of vehicles half a mile
length, thus testifying to the respect a
esteem in which the deceased and h
family are held in the town and distri
The pall -bearers were D Smith,
M Jamieson, Rod blcAskill, D A Ma
Lean. and Jas Adamson (of town,) a
W. Milne, of Mekiwin.
The out of -•o vn friends who attend
the funeral were Mrs. T. Douglas a
Mrs. Jas. Clavford nieces, of Winnipe
Mrs. Claytord being accompanied by b
husband.
The death of Mrs. Broadfoot dos
out a life of rather unique experience,
life lived throughout with that dete
mination and °outage which is there
teristic of those who have ever been th
salt of the earth,
Born in White Lake Townshi
Renfrew County. Ont, May 3rst, x83
she had reached the ripe age of 8
years, less a few days. Her birt
Place
was also the scene
herirlho
g o
Here she received the meagre educati
which the pioneer conditions of th
district at the time afforded At tb
age of r8 she, with her father's famil
moved to Welters Ontario, settling i
what was than known as the Queen
Bush, now known as Huron Lounty
one of the banner Counties of Ontario
Here she entered ei ed fully into the very es
Bence of p oneer life—an rxperienc
that would challenge the bravest heart
an strongest
d h
ands-- to
clear a
horn
out of the solid bush. None of you
prairie scrub in that. When the tree
were cut down the huge stumps still re
manned sod in the z,gzeg patches o
tillable laud between these woode
islands, dotted so thickly over t1)
clearings, the pioneeis were forced t
farm as best they could, witb imple
ments some of which would be simply
an enigma to our prairie farmers
Shortly after settling in Huron County
she met and married Mr. Broadfoot,
settling with him upon their farm in
Morris tuwnship, near the village of
Brussels, s is then e known o u as t
A nie vt
y
Ile
Here
She spent nt the succeeding P 20
yearss
Y
of her life, until
1878 whoa she and
family, yielding to the then far cry of
the very new and practically unknown
West—theu called Red River, took
passage on the Manitoba!), of the
Beatty Line from Goderich for Duluth
at that time the port of the West end
of the inland Great Lakes. The pres-
ent Canadian twin ports of Port Ar -
thee and Fort William were then only
a Hudson Bey trading post, The
Manitoben, by the way, being almost
the first steamer to attempt it, tried
to sail np the lCaministiqua to Fort
William, and succeeded to the ex!eut
of earning the appreciation of the few
dwellers at the fort, shown by their
tendering the gallant captain a small
purse.In a week from leaving Godes
rich, Duluth was reached ; thence by
train to Moorhead, on the Red River.
Here a farther delay was caused await-
ing the arrival of the steamer Dakota,
of the Ritson Line which was scheduled
to make aaother trip dawn the Red to
Fort Garry, now the city of Winnipeg,
Boarding the Dakota a run of 40 miles
down the Red was ended by a freeze
up, From here to Fort Garry, a dis
tame of about 200 miles the passengers
Were obliged after about a Week's delay,
to engage transportation themselves as
best they could. A deliverer appeared
to the person of a good natured Nor-
wegian, who presented himself with an
ordinary tvagot), or more properly e
"Prairie Schooner," into winch he
managed to squeeze another and larger
tardily along with Mr, and Mrs. Broad
Inert and family, in all 18 people large
end small. but as the tickets for iheeoo
rniles 10 Fort Garry cost just Su par
head the more the passengers the
broader the smile on the driver's face.
Fort Garry was reached in due time,
the place at that titre not so Inrge as
Gladstorlo »OW is. From Fort Gnrry to
from
18111,
antes
er-in-
ality,
r old
own -
older
the
of
Set-
h oc-
tad
en 6
t the
one -
bout
urn,
time
sale
bid -
had
ong
with
5 at
bed -
life.
eath
old
an
ont-
gea
and
Hat
eep
ai
and
at-
a„
tier
eat-
mes
u0•
A.,
re,
ad -
ren
at
de,
by
t1)
ed
gb
re.
t-
in
nil
er
et.
J.
0-
nd
ed
nd
e
es
0'
e
P,
5.
h-
d.
oa
e
v,
n
's
e
s
0
Palestine, (nosy GI'aclstone)-tbe journey
was made by horse team, the loug-li,ok•
ecl•'or destluxtlon being reached just
ooen
m nth from the date -
1 a o t setltiu *out
from t,oderh:h, f.
JUNE WEATHER FORECASTS
Regular storm period's central on
4 h. extending front about the 2u
the 7th,
The perturbiug power of the Juue
Summer solstice, will begin its wor
this period, and witlr the menu at
quarter and ou the celestial tquato
the 8.1, disturbauces will continue
of their normal limits, and possibly
the folio%ing storm petite'', From
3rd to the 61h of June, we find the m
in conjunction with Saturn and Ve
on the 3rd, with. Neptune on the 411)
with Mars on the 6th. Also, the pia
Mercury is at inferior coujuoctiou w
Earth and Sun, that is, between Ea
and Sun, on the 5'h, end in aphelion
furthest from the Stm, on the 61h.
persistent low barometer at this ti
will bring a series of rain and thou
storms tor several sucee,s ve days.
even rain, wind and thunder tqualns
apt to repeat themselves, with baro
eter indications at or above the um
readings. Frequent and rapid num
tions of barometric pressure will b
most natural outcome of the pecul
ns'ronomlcai combination describ
above, Among the uuusual happenin
to expect at this, and other June perio
is falling barometer with Westerly
Northerly winds. This is contrary
the natural order, and always is a su
warning of violent impending :quails
wind, rain and hail. Sudden change
uuseasuuably and uncomfortably cool
natural at suck times To stem it up
clopped -weather sea seems to
promised at and about this first sto
period in June.
A reactionary storm period runs fr
the g'h, to the 12:h. Ties involves t
annual electric and maguetic Cris
which is at its center every year on a
about June 11th. About this time, a
anally, the whole earth, clouds and ev
the upper ether becomes supercharg
with magnetism and electricity, so t1)
as excess of lightning is everywbe
manifest througbont t)le nights. Th
condition, as a role, contieues
through u the month
of time. This cla
gr
of
heuo eta results P
m r su s from the scull
P
relations of the earth and sun at t1)
time, the North pole of the earth makin
the smallest angle to the equator of t
sun on the nth day or June. Stud
veer barometer, watch all gatherin
storm clouds on and about the g.1), roti
11:1) and rash, and be careful to wale
the telegraphic news of the world cove
ing these dares. A very marked co
spell usually foilo,vs the disturbance
about this trine. Frosts in hig
Northern latitudes are aarong things t
be expected
A regular storm period is central o
the 16 h, embracing the 14 h to the rg'h
Wednesday, the 14 h, to Sunday, t1)
18th, a continuation of daily rain an
thunderstorms, A peculiarity of Jun
solstice storms. is that heavy doe npou
of rain. lightu,ng and thunder often oc
without corresponding fall of th
barometer, It is not uncommon fo
these solstice storms and squalls to le
peat themselves several times daily, an
several days lo succession, with th
barometer standing near the normal
'l'he wise watcher, at this and othe
June storm periods, will be on the look
out for much rain, especially for the bar
fling, afternoon thunder showers that
perplex the farmers in their harvesting
tied hay making,
While, as a rale these solsticet
storms
are not dangerous, ange pus, either From lightning
g g
or wind, there are very vital exceptions,
and there are always indications to those
who will we them, *lieu daugerous
lightnine bolts, and tornadic danger are
near. Upon the whole—the 14th to the
oath, is a time to exercise proper care
and watchfulness. 1 ss. Look for ch rain
mu am
and subsequent floods in local streams
and larger rivers. Very cool nights in
Central to Nortberu regions will tonne
after storms m have passed toff !n the East,
A reactionary stein) period is central
on
Wedne t r r
s ry, 'R`lni Slav, aud Friday,
the ars(„22nd and 23.d, The earth is at
its "turning point” on the 21st, with
mope on the celestial equator on the
same day,
A regular storm period is central on
the 27th. reaching from the 25th to the
30th. Expect falling barometer and in-
creasing cioudinels as early as the 25th,
especially "in Western parts of the
country During the succeeding days
these conditions, added to a most decided
increase of temperature, will move pro-
gressively
ro-
ressiv ;
e Eastward, i
g y d, result n nt1 atoms
K
of rain wind and thunder. On anti
tou • I
c,1) ng Tuesday, Wednesday R hors•
day and Friday,the 27th to the 30th
the storms of this period will reach a
crisis ; a day or two earlier or idler, in
Proportion as localities and sections lie
East or West of each other, The cessa-
tion of storms and threatening condi-
tions—the barometer will not rise, and
winds will not shift to Westerly and the
temperature will not (all decidedly until
the moon passes its conjunction with the
sun and earth on the 3otb. The mer-
cury iletiuence will extend tip to about
the Toth of Jnly, increasing the leodencv
to prolonged c oudiness and promise of
edtquate rainfalls generally,
the
d to
or
k at
first
r on
out
into
the
Don
nus
and
oft
ith
rth
, or
A
me
der
Or
are
m
mal
lra-
eal
lar
ed
Rs
ds,
t0
to
re
of
to
is
—a
be
rnr
fro
he
is,
nil
n -
en
ed
at
re
is
all
ss
ar
is
be
y
g
i1
of
l
n
e
d
e
rs
c
a
e
Howick Council
Onnncil met in Gorrie mi. May 17th,
PORI, 111 the Township Hall, pursuant
to adjournment. 1Membete all preaent,
Reeve in the chair. Minutes oflast
regular and special meetings read and
on 10031on of Doig and Spolton were
adopted.
Tenders for the cement abutments
were opened and considered. Moved
by Doigg and Armstrong that tender
of Gordon Gibson be accepted, he to
do work and furnish material for the
sum of $5.85 per cubic yard.—carried.
Moved by Spotton and Doig that
following accounts be paid 1—Thos.
Akins, outlet for road water and
cath basin, $8.00 ; John Iiynd,nan,
tile, $84 15 ; Nelson Artnatrong, re-
pairs celvel1, Lot 29, Con. 0, $1.50;
Wm. Crawford, repairs to culvert,
Lot 4, Con. 16, $1,00 ; Conrad Plautus,
digging ditclt Sotheren Bill, $6.25;
Fred Irwin, drawing tile and putting
in same, (34.00 ; Jae. Walkout, digging
(Bleb in bbl dWieh, $21.001 D. 'Wrlson,
drawing tile, $2.25 ; O. Binkle, plank
for bridge, 500, I ,lames Johnston,
folchig road on S. L.30 and 31, $100
John Stuurnoll, work on road, $4,00
Walter Pomeroy,, work on road,,
$3
00 ; August Ketl, sheep killed by
dogs, $38.00.
aimed by Armstrong and Smitten'
that Council 00j'urn to ,feet third
\Vedutsday is lune in Cook's hotel
io Find with, Osriieil,
0, lea, \ VALUER, .Olel'k.
GOLDEN WEDDING
The home of 305. and Mrs. MaRwnn,
Clifford, Out„ wee the scene of a very
pleasant event 011 Thursday evening,
May 11tH, when a number of friends
and relatives gathered to celebrate the
50th anniversary of theb' wedding
day. Besides the children and gran&
childreu the following guests were
present :— Alex, and Mrs. Murray,
Palmerston ; Alva. A. McNichol, B1 ns.
eels ; Mrs, S, Wildfong, Shakespeare
(4eo, 1\Iclrwell, Guelph ;!IiasKai hteeu
Duffy, Hamilton ; Rev. S. Youog,
Miss Kate Young, Rev, J, H, and
Mrs. Lemon, Airs. John Watson,
Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. Bella Marshall
Miss Annie Onwau and Mise Pauline
Ellis. One ciremestatloe ivhloh added
*Duch to the pleasure of the evenir g
was the presence of the bridesmaid
anti groomsman of 50 yertle ago—Mrs,
A. McNichol and Gen. McEwen.
Mr. and 3d'a MWEwan were mar-
ried in North 1.asthope on May 11th,
1866, by Rev. Jas. Bell. They took
up residence first in Stratford where
fur .10 years Mr; Mc1Jwa,, carried on
the business of a contractor. Then
they moved to a fauns in the township
of Downie; where another 10 years
were spent. 30 years ago they moved
to the township of Mint°, lne0tiug on
the faun now occupied by Jae. Mr -
Ewan; je, Here they 10111,red until 5
years ago when they retired from the
stcentioua work of fat ming and moved
into the village Of Clifford.
Their faintly cnlleiaLed of 11 child.
ren, 10 of whom -6 sons rand 5 daugh-
ters—are still living, one having died
in early childhood. The sons are
Alex, and Frank, Lidgett, Sask. ;
William, Regina ; James, on the
homestead in 1\lintn ; and John, at
home. The daughters are Mrs.
At timeCowan,w
nr0r
nng
e Bi
II• L
h
za
bethHauitton
; Mrs. Jas. as Pot
Howick
Edith, Annie alaiLdlth, at home.
The 3 sons living in Saskatchewan
were unable to be home for the Gold-
en Wedding, but the remaining 7,
together with the families of those
who are married, were present.
After Lhe guests 'had partaken of a
sumptuous wedding dinner, the fol-
lowing address from the family was
read by Jas. 1\loEtvan jr., and a well
filled purse was presented to each
parent, the fll•eselltation being made
by grandchildren, Howard Cowan
and Gladys McEwan
DEAR FATHER AND MOTHER,—We
have conte together this everting to
tender you our hearty congratulations
on this 50311 anniversary of your wed-
ding day, and to rejoice with you that
after so many years of happy married
life you are still spared 36 one another
and are in the enjoyment of a fair
measure of health and strength. It
would have been a pleasure to all your
children to have (net together on this
occasion, bnt 3, living in a far distant
part of the land, are unable to be
)fere. They join with the rest of us
however, in tendering you the sin-
cerest expression of our love and
respect. We recognize how mach we
owe to
your loving andd tender
care
during the
ast years. We can
p
understand something of the sacrifices
you must have made so willingly on
our behalf in order that we might be
fitted to take out. place in the great
world. We trust that we shall be
able to occupy a worthy place among
our fellows, and so bring honor upon
you, We know naw that whatever degree
of success we may attain'i11 the work
of life will be due in a very large
measure to the training and influence'
we have received from you. As you
look back over the 50 years you will
no doubt recall minty incidents of
hardship and trial which had to be en- _(
dared and many sorrows which had
to be borne, but in thein alt you can
unW see the loving kindness of God
who never forgot you andnever for-
sook you, and who has caused all
things to work together for good,'
Without doubt as you look hack yon
can see that in spite of any trials and
sorrows the years have been largely
years of happiness and joy. Having
gathered together thisevening in hon
.
nt'n
f your }niden
Wedding wet take
then 1n
1 tat tt
p) n y of presenting each of
you with a purse as a small token of
nue affection and love. We feel that
we can never repay you for all . you
have done for ns, burin this small
WIFE TOO ILL
TO WORK
IN BED MOST OF TIME
Her Health Restored byLydia
' E. Pinlrham's Vegetable
Compound.
Indianapolis, Indiana.— "Myhealth
was s0
poor and my constitution so run
down that I could
not work. I was
thin, pale and weak,
weighed but 109
pounds and was in
bed most of the
time. I began tak.
ing Lydia E. Pink,
ham's Vegetable
Compound and five,
months later I
weighed 133 pounds.
I do all the house-
work and washing for eleven and I can
truthfully say LydiaE. Pinkham's Veg-
etable Compound has been a godsend
to me for I would have been in my grave
today but for it. I would tell all wo-
men suffering as I was to try your•valu-
able remedy. — Mrs. Wm. GREEN, 832
S. Addison Street, Indianapolis, Indiana.
There is hardly a neighborhood in this
country, wherein some woman has not
found health by using this good old-
fashioned root and herb remedy.
If there is anything about which you
would like special advice, write to the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Masa
way we would like to show that you
bold an honored .place fu oar hearts,
and that we regard you both with
feelings nl the deepest reverence and
love.
Our prayer r '
is
e that n1
P Y IYfa
Y
t
Y
inn
be spared d i1
e t each n.
g , trier ando
Pt us
May the years to come be full of hap-
piness and joy, and at last when the
Master, calls, you may have an abund-
nut entrance into the kingdom which
is above. Sigeed on behalf of the
family. JAS. MCElwuN.
Speeches were delivered by Revs.
S. Young and J. 11. Lemon and a most
enjoyable evening was spent in social
chat, enlivened by music. The bride
and groom of 50 years ago and the
bridesmaid and groomsman recalled
!pally incidents of those early days
and remarked n1 the wonderful ad-
vance which has been made along
every line during the half century.
The early .pinnee,s of this Province
certainly had to endure hardships and
discomforts which are unknown to
the present generation. They toiled
and labored and the have entered into
the fruits of their labors.
After spending a most pleasant
evening the company was arranged in
a group and Geo. Scott tools their
photograph by flashlight. The guests
departed after wishing Mr. and Mrs.
Mc5wan many more years of rnarcied
life.
Cid Public
Sc
School building, o dot
Mitchell,
tchell,
is no more. This fa '
tallier landman•k
has been taken down and the grd'drlds
will be cleaned ftp.
Are' .ou
ty
- - e.
Bilious 1
titrun ;
it will
49401 .
chronic
Alno
tion. In
Don't le
too long,
to
indigestion.
.meanwht'le
yon suffer from
miserable, sick
`headaches, ner-
vousness, depres-
sion and sallow
complexion.Juettry
CHAMBERLAIN' S
STOMACH & LIVER
TABLETS. They re-
lieve
fermentation,
natio
n
indigestion ation —
g soft
but cure
Y
1 cleanse sap tgg
he a rte
Y m and keep the
stomach and Bvenaperfectrnnningosder.
1 At all drt•Igka, 250•, or 6r ragtime 11
Chamberlain Medicine Co., Toronto
TAKE
THESE
+♦♦s♦s4♦4.i. ♦4•+♦4.044+♦'P♦+.+♦•i'.'t♦+♦'F.+..
4.
• �''',' A Pocket Full of ••
•
4••
3
ff71Z Ko
cI a k 1
•
1'
•
We will Developyour y t~olms
by Up-to-date Methods
Means a Bushel
1► Pry Full of Fun
+
ALL THE NEW TI -ZINGS FROM THE
KODAK FACTORY IN STOCK
•
e1•
•
+
Financial report of 'l't'isiFy chu6'011,
1111tthell, dh]11V8 i4 110311 sw crSsln!
a r ,ve
at t lobi' h
Y t l best for r
' 1 t i some 1' u 1
The ltualiug debt has been lulnrn•dt14
little over $300, leaviegYa balance of
$388 00,
At the renlilepce of J, U, Pequilglutl,
(luelph, it signet ring, .551.1) Mitt rely',''
3301 presented lo his nephew, Guam,
Olerence Buller Pegnegnat, Berlin,
lobo colleted w1111 the 55th Baltrl•3'
Conte weeks ago, The former' spoke
in a fetvtvell Women words W his nett -
hew, hew, wishing 1)1111 -gond hook and a
sale return, Gunner Pegitr'gnat then
spuke thanking hie name for his gift,
Clarence is one, of 0 nephews of
Peeneggat who have left their h1lnee
to fight for
Ii'n
1 and d Ouunt•
g
t.
In
one family 'of 5, h, Berlin, 4 ofthemare now in khaki, while Capt. Albert
Pequeenat, Stratford, is in charge of
Hie Y. 01. 0. A. work at ljamsgate
Hospital, Huglaud.
Presbytery of Maitland
The Presbytery of Maitland met in
Lucknow on Tuesday, May 16th, with
a large number of meutbets present.
Rev. G. 'Gomm, Dungannon, was
elected Moderator for the eusuleg I
'meths.The records of the various
sessions throughout the Presbytery
were examined by committees ap-
pointed by the Moderator. Report ori
Home Missions was presented by Rev.
Ml'. Perrie ' and the situation -of Ar -
Mow, the one augmented charge in
OP Presbytery, dealt witlr,
The report on Foreign Missions was;
presented by Rev. Mr, Bell, Moles-
worth. The list of Commissioner
that will represent the Presbytery a
the conning Assembly in Winnipeg is
as follows t— Revs. M. -McArthur
Itincardhte ; A. Perrie, Wirlfahsin ; 3
S. Duncan, Lucknow ; and A. R. Gib
son, 13ehmoo e. ministers ; and John
Cowan, Ashfield ; William Petrie,
Oranbrook ; S, 0. Wilson, Brnssela
and John Aitken, Teesweter, elders.
Pei mission was given Rev." D. B.
McRae to retire in September, and his
name forwarded as an annuitant to
the Aged and Infirm Ministers' Com-
mittee.
St. Andrew's Church, Wingharn,
Will vele
br:tte i
t90
G Iden
Jubilee le on
June Z' and
26 and Rev. W, A. Brad-
ley was appointed to represent lite
Presbytery on that occasion, Bodies
Church will also relebtate its Golden
Jubilee during the Summer, and Rev.
T. A. Bell was appointed Presbytery
representative nn that occasion,
Huron Church, Ripley, will celebrate
its Diamond Jubilee on July 2, and 011
that occasion Rev. McArthur will
represent the Presbytery.
The Presbyterians of Lucknow and
victnityhad a pleasant and interest -
nog day on Tuesday, May 16113, the oc-
caei0n being a sleeting -ofthe Pres-
bytery and a meeting of the Presby
Feria; Union of the Womeu'e Mission-
ary Societies. The Methodist con-
gregation kindly granted the use of
the ehnreh for the meeting of Presby-
tery, while the other meetings ware
held iu the Presbyterian Church, De-
spite unpleasant weather, the at-
tendance was large, and all who came
were delighted with the splendid
quality of the meeting and the abund-
ant hospitality of those in charge,
The women of Lucknoty Church
A Christian college -home;
healthful situation.
Forproapectnlxnd terma,wrltetho Principal
St.Thomas, Oot3
spared no effort in slaking the meet
leg a success. A joint meeting of the
PreabyIery and the Presnyterian
IJuiun was held in the evening,. with
Rev. 3. S. Duncan, Lucknow, nn the
'chair. The address of the evening
was given .by Rev. MMMT, Little,' St,
Helene, who spoke on Tighe Great
Commission." The choir pf 1110
church, under the direction of Mies
Ilene Sheriff, furnished delightful
m11810, A numb11' from this locality
attended the sessions.
Perth County
th4e CTorllismoany nyletalyr3
01te pwoeslsleassndonfabry-
known Oollieon House, Mitchell, has
passed Into new hands. This familiar
old landmatk has been purchased by
Chess, Mangey, of Bornholm, who has
confidence in the Canada Temperance
Act,
A little son of Lone and Mrs. Pal-
mer, Mitchell, was severely injured
when in some manner he fell nut of
Mr. Sawyer's bakery wagon, The lit-
tle fellow fell on his ince on the hard
road, and as a result had 5 or 0 teeth
knocked out.
t
Meeting of Huron Co. Council,
The council of the corporation of the County.
- of Heron will meet in the council chamber, In
the Town of Goderleh, on Tuesday the 0th
day of June next, at s o'clock p. m,
Dated May 22nd, 101$
NV. LANE, OLER&,
Good Ontario Potatoes
Hand picked rttdor taat $2.00 per.
beg, either for seed or table
nee.
Car Royal Household Flour
Shorts and Bran Coming
Special price If taken from Car,
Timothy and Clover
Seed
No. 1 Government Standard, at lowest
possible prise. Also keepn
g
,Ma
old and
Turnip seed
p
s t
a all
the be tobeh .
Produce taken as cash.
Choice Stock of Groceries.
Farm for Sale
Tho understgted offers far sale his 160 Aare
farm, being E3, Lot 14 and Wl, Lot 16, Con. 6,
and Eli Lot
Con. a8 Grey township, y A Heron
1/0, The Iatt'ri
e aspothertl farm. About 70
tures ander crop on other lotus balance pas,
tore and bash
Glad brick hoose bank barn,
With windmill and water in bath hones and
stables; litter aarrler, ,Ila. Goodotoherd h And
farm tee13,0,1 slope. rOnlyural Ya .title to school ;
rural teieph health ,'next miff. Reasons for
Winsired.g poor lea re Poiaeaple c at onee it de.
sired. Good share of principle amid ho left on
farm Nor further partlaulxrs apply on pram•
lass to P..1. BISHOP,
Phone 407 • Ethel P. 0.
Let the Hogs
Grind their own Feed
with a Hog Motor
Hog Motors are machines that feed
hogs better than 00 per cent of
farmers can with methods now•iu
use.
Ino Mo
cu out
Hog tots t the
weekly
trip to town for chop.
They keep your hogs strong and
healthy.
Yon clan see scores of Hog Motor's
in use within a few miles 'of Brous -
sets.
"'Why
Rn all. at te farof
Edward
Card Wood, just East of Ethel,
where a
motor can be scan attend-
ing to alrnost 20 hogs.
By driving to Listowel via Trow.
bridge you may sea some 20 more
in use.
Why not order your Moto' now ?
For full particulars address
W. J. McCracken The Canadian Hog Motor Company limited
Phone 43 or 27.
Pealed tenders will be received b
the tbs
r
lest n
ed.t
08
gp
up . June rd T
P i 101
$ f. 1 r
I1 t
construction of the proposed Macadam work
on Tarnberry street, Brussels. Plana and
s eclfoetfons ]»e, be seen after May 24th, et
Clerk's office. The lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted. 2'..8. SCOTT,
Village Clerk, lir nsnels,
Eggs for Hatching
Single (lun1b White hegltorne, Barron strain,
15 Lu
Fries 56(rents per5041e5 or16
,
Alex. Perrie,
40.8 - Phone 2015 13, 11, No, 8, Brnssela,
MAC THi1STLE
2 044 48071 A. T. 11,
Me, is thrand est horse that brae 1'hfs.
ale, ie the hottest horse oeot was 050! a 123(1
for eerviea In this part of the circuit
Ere
raced through the largest eG rnoing o[rouit in the
world and defoathey
def ed the Grand eine
Th(emit store no
0(18)1 a0 bbey defeated ham, alua Thistle 2 Oily
tri
lx alsooonly it futwoh berbbor0Lhlude
erapeudeneeoatof Boyan0dam8 010
full roth,
both 35 11 marks 012,06 or better, Mart millnt
f, 041 hoe himself been miles In 2 01,
In 57
seeouds. ,filo Thistle. 10 a grand big brawn
stallion. Be isameeiardor horse, hsvhlgslzo,ueity,individntt tin and bs ats
lii,blunhf barn, Ely
in-
sure.
Accommodation made for mares from a
distance. Write for folder of breeding and
full particulars ton.
OAtams
WORTH or
THS.
THOS,' COULTER,
Blyth, Ont.
CUMBERLAND GEM
• 18078 t10986) Enrolment No. 1867
Inspeoted and Approved,
JOHN J. Mc0AVIN, Prop.
This well bred horse will stand tor service
during the pi°sent season at his 'own stables,
I.oadbury, Lot 22. Con. 18, 140E1E0p.
wits from this hers° won 1st prizes at Olin -
ton and Sesforth Spring Pain,.
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of the estate of Thomas
Blue, late of the township of Morris,
in the County of Baron, Farmer,
deceased, •
Notice is hereby given parmnant to the Re-
vised Statutes of Ontario, Chapter 121, Section
56, that all creditors and others having claims
against the estate of the said Thomas Bone,
who died on or about the Eleventh day of
Marc),,ro a the 1916, are
hereby ,Tune required p
1010, to mend by poet prepaid or deliver to
Thomas W. Bone, one of the Executors of the
estate
at Brunetti a
he
Post Olso
e their ]rir Crxtlan
and suaerunn
lee addresses
m
1 Id descriptions,
full
P
nrtianl
t ors of their) held, and the nature of
the securities ;it any) held by them duly verl-
Anil further take notice that alter snit Last
mentioned date, the Executors will pro-
ceed to distribute the assets of the said de-
cennial amongst the parties entitled thereto
having regard only to ibe olahus of which
they ah011 then have received, and they will
not be liable for the mild news or any pert
thereof to any person of lvhose claims they
shall not than have received notice 11.1 the time
of such distribution.
TBOMAS W. BONE,
W1f,LL\M 501700,
Dated this 4 h day of ay, Thomas 1918�ytaEa,
The People's Column ,
Tenders Wanted
Farm for Sale
The 50 acre grass farm, IPE Lot 25. iron 6,
Grey Township, is offered for sale. Excellent
pcanbro agge eann: al wsn0e4114 a0yetar.LEAtMOl8Ni
TO,i
:on
AdministrnlxjPhone 8416
For FooS_ale
Grain Warehouse with horsepower elevator,
eselos, carts, floor canO,,1a.
Also ps 4 of Let 80, Oon. 6; mow nohip of Tlor-
1 rio, 20 acres, sdjoining Lhe Pfllsge of Brnssela,
sod
0 bufrO a p1010o11e ownsrryatreat. For
pnrElaulars apply Lo rho owner,
!.
J. Eatable,
Court of Revision
1 village of Brusaofa
1
The Court of Revision vlffan ss the AOshi, year
Roo. w. the held
i of a Council
fm at•In, year
1010, win be held fy the June,
101,. , at 8 Dialer* on
5 11. y, 1barti day of ,Tann ,ill g y r othem-
p. tit. A I] parties interested will govern ohms
eetvos i, fordiugly, Rol11'1 to Clerk's °flan
and opml for lnspeatlon;
F. S. SCOTT,
Village Clerk.
USTOWEL I Dated )fray 10th, 1016.
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• • Regular Equipment. Mohair Tailored Top. Envelope and Side Curtains, ElectriC
.p, BonnHo. Clear Vision Ventilating Wind Shield, Speedometer, Electric Stet ting and Lightin
4. • • System, Ammeter and License Braeketa, g
••
• • NOTE,'—QwIng to the greet demand for this Carl We would suggest placing your order early to aneure delivery,
+ • ry
We'use the Stewart Speedometer, Two -unit "Auto -Lite tarting and ! « tetif, with Benshx Drive, seine type and grade as 08011 0n the hi =h- 1rt'�r Liglltln r Sys
• • h ) r need all's,
JEWI LER « A gotr,plete line of Repairs will always be in stat
J R. Wendt, ENGRADER
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P. i1 ew wiles
Wroxeter, Ont. • •
•
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Motor
Powerful and
Quiet Running
Price Complete $675.O0 F.0:13. Oshawa
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