The Brussels Post, 1916-6-8, Page 5V'
GUINNESS CARDS,
JNQ SUTHERLAND
& SONS
LIMITS°
1XSTM NCI
GIANAPIN amnesia
WM. SS•PENCE
CONVEYANCER AND ISSUED
OP MARRIAGE LICENSES
race inane Post 00210. Ethel. 20.4
' AUCTIONEERS.
lit S. SCOTT AS AN AUCTION."
• 0198, will lien for better prices, to
better men, in lase time and lees charges
he won't obargo aether nything r Dates and tioneein East isordor
ers
can always be arranged at this office or by
p swooned &optioatloe,
LEGAL AND „CONVEYANCING.
VVM, SINOLA3R
• Barrister, Solicitor, Oouvey-nook
Notary Public, &o, Office—Stewart'', Blo
I door North of Coutral Betel
Solloitor for the Metropolitan Bank,
Qifi'.ixLJ 1!`AUNYFf, NOD:W.9r
BRLISSEI-S
GOLN0 Seine Goon] NOIKDa
Express 7:18ain I Mail 11:22 a nt
Express 3:45P 111Express 8:52 p m
CaNzi^allidlP
WALTON
To Toronto To Goderloh
Express 7:50 a in I Express 11:58 a m
Express 8:10' p in Express 8:54 p
WROXETER
Going East - 7:05 a. m. and 8:40 p. m.
Going West- 12:19 and 91)8p. m.
Alltraina going East comma with C. P. R. et
Orangeville for Owen Sound, Elora and T
G. B, stations,
GEO. ALLAN, Looal Agent.
LIVERPOOL -GLASGOW
LONDON •HAVRE
Fine, modern steam-
ers — equipped with
every comfort and
luxury. For infor-
mation apply •genta,-
or
"95tii' _ SiWThronto
W. H. KERR.
Agent Allen Line, Brussels.
A. RAYMANN
is prepared to supply the best
goods in Windmills, Iron and
Wooden Pumps and Stable
Fittings, such as Piping, Wat-
er Bowls for stook, &c.
Repairs to Pumps promptly
attended to.
call.
Give me a
Business Oards
A liLtniT.reorosau,—A Widower with
— one boy, (1. go on
farm,nts Apply
men to VIOLENT
(rto
and Un R R I]
marry1,
y
AANDERSON.,z I d
.S. ar 5 1 No tt o
�M k A v
�%h
omas R
VETERINARY SURGEON I PHIL sittings with jury will open at
e Goderich, on Poe da
. 1t 12ssor to 01 H, Moore, Office T Ander. ona the court hour 1. s y,
sou tidos. Liyerg stable, Brnsssle.- Telephone September 26[11,. The nomjuny blttn7gs
No, 20.
T. T. M' RAE
M. B.. M. O. P..-& S. o.
M. 0. H., Village of Brussels.
Physioiw1, Surgeon, A cooacheur
Office over Standard Dank
•
Cramb
rook
Y ANN
AtN�
HAM
ANN,
teresitY,wa`visa`7.*a'�4a+`ar 73ftweifia`rca.tia-
TRATPORD.
You. Can Secure,a. Position
If you taken coarse with us. The de. ,+4
mend upon Os for trained help is many pet
times tate number grndunting, Stn-..
1dents aro entering each week, You
S may enter any thee. Write at once tor
1w5 our free catalogue. appppp
)lsri D. A. MOLACHLAN, Principal.
K
' DR. F. T. BRVANS
Bachelor of Medlp' lei IInivereity of Toronto ;
Licentiate of College of, Physicians end Sur.
goons, Ontario/• ex -Senior House Surgeon of
Western Hosptal, Toronto, Offices of lata Dr,
A. MpKeve Smith Block, Brussels, •
Rural. phone 48,
DR. M. FERGUSQA'
ETHEL.. ONT.
Physician and Surgeon ; Post Graduate courses.
London (Eng.), New York and Chicago Hos.
pltals. Special attention to disease of eye, ear,
nose and throat.. Eyes tooted ter glawsee..:. ..
G. H. ROSS. D,D.S., L.D.S.
Graduate of. Royal College of Dental Sur-
geons of Ontario and Graduate University of
Toronto Faculty of Dentistry. -
Office In Irani Brock, Wing;ham
Phone 243. - Post Office box 278
Painl068 Extraction,- Plate work and
Bridge Work a Specialty
MAUDE C. BRYANS
OPHTHALMOLOGIST
Personal graduate Department of Ophthal-
mology„ eCormick Medical College, Chicano,
'111„ is prepared to teat eyes and St"glaeees at
her office over Miss Inman's millinery store.
Office days—Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of every week. Office hours -10
to le a. »t. ; L to 8 . m. Evenings by eppotat-
went. Phone 1218.
fes_
THE
Best Brains
1ji11 Dallada hey() pnrtlolppabed in the pre..
0oorses to Banking, 1/001108X%, Higher
Accounting; Cououeroini Art SIlOw
Card Writing, Pltntog rnphy,. .toiu•nnl-
isn1, Short Story Writing, Shorthand
and Bookkeeping. Select the work
which inost 12 (ereste yen and write us
for psu'tioulnrs. Address
THE SHAW CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL
DR. WAROLAW
Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College. Day and night calla. Offioe opposite
Flour 21111, Ethel.
301-7 Yong° 8t., Toronto
—s1•
COLLEGE
AT HOME
Thousands Of ambitious y g p
apla ars fast prsnrariiiRg. in their own
homes to occupy luorative positions as
stenographers, h 11 aper s, Eelegrn
Phars, olvil selvmlts� I y
it 1[ you wish Positions guar-
anteed.
Young new
oo , de -
n feet orer7
sphere of uotivities, oil may finish et
college 9y v on
8,80,' oollog8 8117 tinyy, In51-_-
virtual inotrtlotlon. Exhort (50011ees,
Thirty years' experience, Largest
trainers in Canada, Seven colleges.
Special course for tanohors,
A f liated with Oommerolnl Eete-
oonbtosttoner1Bbl amof Canada. Summer
loge, London.
'Win ham Business College
G20, 8ro21108, W. T, Stonsla
President. - Principal,
_.. iii
TAYLOR
Licensed Auctioneer for Huron Co.
Satisfaotlon assured ; Charges moderate.
Write or Telephone if not oonveniont, to call.
Both Brussels and North Huron Phones.
BELGRAVE P. 0.
PRODDEOOT, MILIORAN S PROOOFOOT
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
&c.
Office on the Square, 2nd door from Hamilton
Street,
GODERIOH, ONT.
Private funds to loan at lowest rates.
W. PROUDFOOT, IC. O. J. L. Xi GLORAN
WM. PROM:400T JR, '
road asi"elvs ]xe '
will be bridge, I7econblm9uU u1gGlenholm Tuesday,l allov-
enfbd1' 2151,
D. GUNN, Clinton, well known here,
who has been engaged in surgical. work
in connection with lite Scottish National
Red Cross Hospital, Glasgow, Scotland,
1br some time, bas donned the khlki
and has beea.:riven charge of tWu %verde
in the hospital. " Mies 'dsabel Gpau is
nursing in the same hospital.
Rev. i, B, Fo'rl;ERIolcIAM,. of Gode-
rich, rural dean.of Huron deanery, pre-
sided at the meeting in Clinton on Tues-
day of last ,week, L'he churches in the
district were reported to be in a healthy
condition. Rev. Canon Gould, of Tor-
onto, General Secretary of the M. S. C.
C., delivered an address on missions.
Next year's meeting will be held In
Brussels.
NEWSPAPER MEN 'r0 MIET.-Perth and
Huron Counties District Press Associa-
tion will bold its regular meeting in
Stratford ou Friday of this week. The
contemplated raise of subscription rates
of weeklies will be discussed and the
price list of paper and ink will likely be
revised. The visiting newspapermen
will be entertained:by the Board of
Trade, to au automobile ride around the
city.
ANNUAL EXCURSION re THE O. A. C.
GUELPH.—'Phitrsday. June-o51h, is the.
date' set for the Union Farmers' Ex-
cursion: Special trafn•will. run- embrac-
ing all the stations front Kincardine to
Henfryn inclusive. /Fares are the same•
as last year. Train gets to Guelph at 9r
a, m. and leaves at 7 p. in. It is a de-
lightful outing and often worth many a
dollar in workable information glesned
from the visit. Arrange to go and
mark down the date—Thursday, June
15th. See the bills.
THE Ontario Agricultural College has
announced the program for its Summer
course is rural leadership. The course
commences Monday, Julyy3rd, and
closes July 15th, It cleats with such
subjects as The Country Church,"
"The Country Home,” "Rural Recrea-
tion," "Dairying," "Animal Husband-
ry," "Chemistry on the Farm," and
various other subjects of interest to rural
communities. Full information regard-
ing this valuable course may be secured
by writing to C. C. Creelman, B. S. A.,
L. L. D„ Ontario Agricultural College,
Guelph.
THE RANSFORU SALT PLANT.—WOrk
has been resumed on the new plant of
the North American , Chemical Co.,
Goderich, and will be pushed through to
completion. The remainder of the
machinery is expected in a fortnight,
and in a month or six weeks the plant
should be in full operation and turn-
ing out "the best salt on earth." J. S.
F. Lloyd, said to be one of the most
capable authorities on the new system of
evaporation, bas .been engaged for this
work and there is every confidence that
in his hands it will be a perfect success.
' Ino. Ransford, Clinton, who one time
Works, is one o£
owned Brussels els SRit W o
the proprietors ot Goderich works.
WHAT about the Foot -bridge over the
Maitland 1'
A STEAM whistle 'has. been added to
the Excelsior Knitting factory...
CANOE craft have made their. appear -
of the
soca on the bosom Maitland.
SEVERAL changes and improvements
have been in progress at the residence of
Thos. Walker, Elizabeth street,that wilt
i nc of
and convenience t he comfort
add o t
the home.
THERE are a few. chauffeurs who ex-
ceed the speed limit by several notches
while going through town and kick up
a great dust. There is no necessity for
this breakneck speed,
IN the levelling and seeding down of
his laws John Ewan has completed the
improvements about bis tasty property
streets, He
Market and amts
corner a
of in town and
one of the
cosiest spots Inas p
-s credit.
t
Miss Hazel Lowry purposes giving up
her school near Atwood at vacation and
will go to London, probably, to train
for a nurse. She should do well in this
profession. Miss Lowry was a success-
ful teacher.
A 5991 CE1nER remitting subscription
to THE PusT from Manitoba, writes as
follows —Although over 51 years have
elapsed since leaving the old home town
we like Tux PosT as well as ever and
feel we can hardly get along without it
even though a goodly number of names
are not familiar. Still have a warm
spot in my heart for the old place,
WON Horloes.—Sergt.-Majur Barnhill,
of London, known to people in this lo-
cality, was awarded the French Cross of
War by the French authorities for
bravely, a much coveted honor. Pre
vious to enlisting Sergt.-Major Barnhill
was a- Sergeant on the London, Ont.,
police force. He also saw service in the
South African war, He is uow with the
9201 Battery. His portrait appeared in
the London Free Press,
Iu the list of graduates at Baltimore,
Maryland. U. 5„ the name of Miss
Barbara Argo, daughter of Rev. Dr
and Mrs. Ross, Torouto, formerly a
Brussbls, appears. Old friends here ex
tend cougratulatious. Miss Ade Ross,
B, A., is engaged in Mission work in
China and Miss Bertha Ross is reader -
Ing fine service in Home M,Ssion service
in Wiunipeg. Pour Ontario young
ladies graduated in the salve class at
Baltimore.
FROM CALIFORNIA,—Mrs. W, P. Bray,
of town, who along with her husband,
is visiting in California, writes that the
Weather has been backward, Hay sea.
Son is on mod good share et the product
baled. The irrigation system is a neces-
sity for much of the cultivation. Beauty
auct prolusiou of • roses is charming.
Fruit is scarce just uow as it is between
seasons, There Is great variety in the
orchards, groves and gardeus. Mr. told
Mrs. Bray purpose coming home by the
Pacific Coast, calling On relatives and
friends en route, It makes a fine trip
ata moderate expenditure.
Major George Kay, recently of Strat-
ford, bee been appointed manager ot
the Canadian Claims and Pensions
Board, with headquarters et Bath, Eng-
land, Major Kay took a very high
standing at remelt ertaminations at the
Canadian Military School at Folkstone
and was recommended for the position
which is au important one, by the
school;, The news of hie .advancement
Will be received with pleasure by his
tetany friends. lie went to England as
Captain With the 34th Battalion last
Summer, Major Kay's experience in a
fiduciary capacity in the Perth Mental
Inisnrance Company, of which he is
Secretary, will etan5 him ill good stead
in
his new post. 'lobe,Major lea 00828311
to Mr3, W. H. Kerr, Bt11Bseis.
strnoj,innal work, I3e was met at the
81;.ttt1011 by tIW 1'deeye ulld 6Oinea 49 ti
here of the town COuueil turd striven to
TTACKS
his house on Quebec street,A. few
tocol hs ego 1Mal01 13auett suetained
DYSPEPSIA
OF
Suffered Tortures Until She
Tried �iFruit-a-tires
Pa'. Tmali!nx MATHA, Jan, 27th, 1914.
"After suffering for along time with
,Dysfpepsia, 1' have been made well by
"Frust -a -fives!'' I suffered so much
that at last 1 would not darn to oat for
I was afraid of dying. Five years ago,
I• received samples of "Fruit-a-tivos"
and after taking them I felt relief,
Then I sent for three boxes and I kept
improving until I was well. I quickly
regained my lost weight—and now I eat,
sieep and digest well—in a word, 1 am
fullyrecovered,thanks to 'Fruit-a-tives,'
Mug. CHARBON'N> AU.
EOc. a box,'6 for $2.50, trial Size 25e.
At dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of
price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
The mennhere • of O. Y. 13. No. 4 and
R. 13, P, No. 835, yet in the Orange
Hall to show their appreciation of the
loyal stand taken by three memhers
•of the former. Society, one of them
being also to member of the Royetl.
Black Chapter, viz : Alex. Graham,
Robin Watters and Erle Corbett.
The chair was filled by Sir Kt, John
Montgomery. An address was read
teethe three men who have donned the
khaki, after which wrist watches were
presented.
Bluevale
Rev. Mr,
Thomson
and Dd. Johns-
ton atteded' the Methodist' Con-
ference which convened at Kingsville
last week.
Molesworth
Molesworth Cheese & Butter Com -
party shipped 186 boxes of cheese on
Com-
party
of last week. The price was
19 merits per pound,
highest
in the
,' .tor
' tot P fa v
history n
W. F. Nl S. held an open meeting
in the manse oo Wednesday, June
7111. A. report of the Missionary 0on-
ference, recently held at London, was
given and refreshments aeeved.
Morris
Mins STIIBns DECEASED. — There
passed to her reward in London on
May 180Mia Joseph Stubbs at the
age of 82 years the end carne peace-
fully from tht, effects of a weak spell,
Deneased had been a life-long resident
of the 4111 laid of tvrnrrts, nn the farm
now °wiled by 11e1 sort. She ryas n
hard working, industrious woman of to
bright and aggressive nature, and
possessing many sterling qualities
which won for her many friends and
impaired mental facilities through de-
clining years. She took up her resi-
dence in London 2 years ago and con-
tinued 111 good bodily health until the
end. She leaves to mourn 3 50118—
.1 abez, {n Michigan ;Marshall, in ltlon-
tana; and William, on the home
-dsa9. Her husband and one only
daughter passed away a number of
years ago. She had been life-long
connected With the Methodist church.
Goderich
MISS Frances Hood, Goderich, was
one of the graduating class of nuises
at 88. Joseph's Hospital, Lnnderi,
The grain cargoes arriving at This
port last week were the Arabian, with
39,000 bushels, of wheat ; the Graham,
with 150,000 wheat arid oats; the
Fordonian, with 170,000 wheat and
nate; and the Edomou:I, with 100,-
000 wheat, all at the Goderich Eleva-
tor and Transit 00„ Ltd., and the
Gtenlyon, with 145,000 bushels of
wheat for the W. 0. F. M.
Sergt.-Major Barrett, who went to
the front with the first battalion, first
contingent, as regimental Sergeant-
Major, arrived house ili Godeiieh on
Monday afternoon of last week on the
C. P. R., being home on leave far in -
Fordwich
Mrs, Wm. Marsh is not recovering
as fast us her Maty friends would
like,
Miss Ivy PhmkiLt who has been
living with Firs. 'akefo'd for the
past year, left for Stratford.
The annual Chortler' Party under the
auspices of the Ladies' Aid and Suit.
day School of Mayne Methodist
chimeh will be held on the ehuroh
grounds, Friday evening, June Oth.
tVhile assioting to rain a manure
spreader out of the barn at Ed..
Doepel's Johnnie Totten had his right
twin badly twisted ,tOd cut by getting
it canght in the spokes of one of the
revolving wheels. Doctor dressed the
injured member, one out requiring 6
ell Lebec,
At annual meeting, of Ilordwich
Branch of the Wanton's In8titete fol-
lowing officer's write elected :—Pres.,
Mrs. Eckel 'Vice-Piee,, Mrs. Wet-
tette ; . Sea, -Treat„ 7di'o, Gegglu
Branch Directet', hors. Spinks ; Dist-
rict Director, Mrs. Workman, biter-
estiug tneotitig will be 1101(1 June 20th
at the hone ot Mrs. Goggin, at which
nepeeket.•-from the Department will
be present.
At the annual Meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Society of Mayne Methodist
church Ole following officers were
elected' for the ensuing year 1—Pres„
Mrs. 1111a Vines ; 1st, Vice -['res., Mrs,
Win, Ronald; 2nd Vice -Pres;, Mee, S.
Vines ; Sec., Mrs. Alex, Feegusnn
Trees., Mrs, Irwin Master ; Organist,
Mico M. Pallet ; Assist. Organist, Miss
M. Ronald.
80 1101 from m Pne
nes of
shell end elect suffered !veil the effects
of GelPearl gas, and Once recovering
$11111 •Iel1Lly he WAS active in assist
in le'oi'nitfpg, and addressing meetings
in Liverpool and elsewhere,
Listowel
A. town band has again been formed
with William Raynor as leader,
Miss Gladys Philp left for Feigns
where she has accepted to position In a
bank,
559111 Battery, Guelph, in which are
several Listowel boys, has gone to
Petawawa to finish their training.
Public school has been thoroughly
disinfected owing to the fact that
several cases of mumps have develop-
ed RI town.
Thepale or 'waste paper this year
was eminently sncdessfl11 and netted
the Women's Patriotic League the
neat sutra of 8250.
Mrs. John Bamford, Listowel, an-
nounces the engagement of her second
daughter, Lelia Kathleen, to Herbert
Arthur Doubt, Hewover, Ont. Mar-
riage will take place very quietly in
June.
Hydro power wag turned on in Lis-
towel on Saturday, May 2711i, when
part of the town was lighted by Hy-
dro power. Sunday evening the en-
tire Lown was 'illuminated. There is
little noticeable difference between
the light from the Hydro and that
supplied by town plant. •
During the electrical storm on
Saturday morning, which occurred
about 430 o'clock, the residence of
Mrs. hi, Fleming on Wallace street,
was stl•uek by a bolt of lightning.
The lightning ran down the vent pipe
of the hath room splitting the bath
tub and escaping by way of Ole waste
pipe. This residence was struck by
lightning about 3 years ago.
Listowel was again visited by an
early morning fire on Sunday of last
week when the stable on Victoria
street, opposite J. R. Grant's resi-
dence and belonging to F. Zilliax, was
destroyed by fire. It was noticed
about 2 a. in. and the alarm was im-
mediately sent in. Nothwithetanding
prowpt response of brigade and excel-
lent water pressure, the building was
completely destroyed. As it was
rather an old frame building the fire
made rapid headway. A lawn mower
and a ladder was all that was saved.
Other contents, including Mr. Zilliax's
poultry, were lost. Mr. Zilliaxs loss
re estimated at $400 or $500, with in-
surance of $150. Fire was clearly the
work of incendiarism.
Grand Trunk R'y System
Union farmers' institutes
Excursion
TO —
A.�J.►.►J�s��.��
1 Guelph Madel Farm
Thursday, June 15th
1 9 1 6
Following low Excursion Rates will Apply
Faro Train Loaves
KINCARDINE 3 2 70 6:30 a. 1n.
RIPLEY 2 60 6:48
LUCKNOW 2 36 7:05
WHI'1'ECRITROH 215 '7:20
WINBHA111.... 2 05 7:35
7:50
8:08
8:22
8:85
BLUEVALE ....,,,.... 106
BRUSSELS 1 65
ETHEL 105
HENPRYN
Arriving at Guelph at 11 a. in.
Children over 5 and under 12 years Half Fare
Excursionists
Will take Special P2Ctlr81011 Train from above mentioned
places to Guelph. Returning passengers will leave Guelph by
Special Train at 7 O'clock p. nn. Tickets will be issued from
all stations, except Henfryn, which will be supplied.95by Con -
106 ran train. All tickets, fhtevale to Kincardine, good to
return by Regular Trains on Friday, atone 16619,
A Trip Full of Interest
This is the popular trip of the season, Go arid see the famous
Provincial Agricultural College ; the Experimental Farm ; a
place of never-ending Attraction for eggricaltnl•ists and hort{.
ctlltneists ; McDonald Institute and McDonald Hall, toe not-
ed Educational centres of special interest to women ; the
Consolidated Rural Sehonl and School Gardens ; Hon. V. J.
iiauna'e Celebrated Farts Colony; and, the many points of
Industrial and Colmnetcial interest the City of Guelph,
A Oe of Edenton, inspiration, Recreation. Do not miss it.
Y 1 p 1
Amos Smith, rt. J. Nelson,
Fres. C5.ktnron lrarrrlere' Inst. Sec, O. Brnee Farmers' Inas.
W. A.ltowand,
Sec. S. Settee Partnere' 155stltltte
••t•e••••••••110.00000081002/00 e•e•••o••li•eee••9eee••••ee
•
I�
BUDGIES! •
BUGIE5!.
H
8 _._ `..
•
•
• •
Larger and More Assorted Stock
of Buggies this Season than ever
:
• ALOOK tht'nug'h.I1IWAN & Oo's three thewr'o0n1A will convince
any intending buyer that it doesn't pay to put'chase any other •
than these Buggies. They are made of lire[-chosetnaterial, most •
• desirable in style and design together with easy draft, and guaranteed 2
•.to last longer than any other make. When repalr'e are required every ••
• part can be found al, EWVAN & Co's Factory at half price and a fort •-
• notice. No advance in p{ces on our Buggies this year, Prices are 1
• low and every Buggy guaranteed.
• Buy a Ewan Buggy and encourage home trade, Give us a call and ii
• we will satisfy you in price and style.• •
A Number of Wagons always on hand,
• all Oak and Reck Elm, at Low Prices, a
•Rigs Re -painted and Repaired and promptly looked after, • P
• gl Please call and see our new Home-made Buggies. He
"BOOST BRUSSELS" is our motto, a
• In thanking our Onstomers for past patronage we would like to
• have a record -breaker business hi 1916. For low prices go to •
• s rrlalge
•D1 Ewan & Co's Carriage
••
•
• Re-rubbering Rubber Tires a Specialty. 413 8•
•eeeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeesee•eeseeeeeseeesesessoe ssese•e6ae
An interesting event took place -at
the home of Me. and Mr's. Good when
the retiring organist, Mies Bradley,
and the retiring choir leader, Miss
Hermiston, were presented with hand-
some gifts by the members of the
Methodist choir, Miss Bradley re-
ceived a pearl necklace and Miss
Hermiston a muffin dish and 3 Crown
Derby cups. Luncheon was served
and a very enjoyable evening was
spent by all.
Gorrie
J. R. Williams is recovering from
his recent severe illness.
Philip Zimmerman is able to be out
again after his severe illness.
Miss Elizabeth Dnlmage, a one time
Gotrie girl, hue been named as hospi-
tal matron of the Western University
overseas hospital unit.
The new pastor of the Methodist
church, will be Rev. Geo. J. Kerr, who
has been at Dorchester. Rev. hr.
Rivers will go to the post vacated by
Rev. Mr. Kerr.
Mrs. Win. Stinson, District Director
and Mrs. Jas, Armstrong, District
Sec.-Treas , of the Women's Iustilute,
were in Brussels attending the annual
District Executive meeting.
H. W. Edgar, local member of the
War Auxiliary, waited on Howick
Council and that body unanimously
voted a grant of $5.00 each to the
soldiers of the 161st Batt. from How -
ick.
Jamestown
SCHOOL REPORT. — S. S. No. 10,
Jamestown. Sr. IV. — Exarn, in
e Writ. Comp. and
r'th Spell., Are Daily
P
I
Wmk—Rafts Tutvey 86, Elva Ram-
say 85, Hazel Robb 34, Christie Forrest
76. Jr. IV.—Ruby Kernaghan 81,
Verna Johnson 77. Sperling Johnson
70. Sr. IIL—Gertie Robertson 78,
Stewart Smillie 67, Gordon Moffatt
66, Grace Kettlaghan 59. Jr, III.—
Robin Campbell 94, Louise Fraser 87,
Margaret McDougall '79, Jessie Messer
78,
Laura Johnson 70
HarryRobb 76,
Mabel Johnson 78, Greta Eck t
ier 73,
Duncan
McDougall eDou all 63. Jr.
IL -Du
neldn McDonald 92, Harold Thomas
91, Clarence Johnson 86, Campbell
ll,oberteon 85. Bessie Campbell 83,
Vera Sellers 68, Jean Messer 61, Willie
Peacock 59. Pt. IL—Stanley Moffatt.
Pt. L—Ethel Johnson, Clifford Ker-
naghen, Pearl Johnson, John Mo -
Dougall, Lizzie Robertson, Velma,
Eckmier, iced Crass Fund $2,00.
B. Noses, Teacher.
Blyth
Rev. W. D. Turner went to Winni-
peg to attend the General Assembly.
Mrs, B...7. 'Marshall was attending
the Women's Missionary Convention
held in St. Thomas last week. .
Henry Johnston has donned the
king's uniform and will leave for
London camp about June 15th.
Rev. D. Johnston, Varna, conducted
the preparatory services in St. An-
drew's church, Thursday evening.
N. and hors. Cumiog left for the
West where they will spend the Sum-
mer with their son and daughters.
Woman's Institute will combine
their mon thly rneetirsg for June with
the public meeting to be held Friday,
June 9112, in the Oddfellows Hall, at 8
p. M. This meeting will be addressed
by 111iss H. T. Job, Orme of the lecturers
sent out by the Department of Agri-
culture.
There passed away at the home of.
her parents, Thos. and Mrs. Taman,
Blyth, Wednesday, May 24112, Florence
Gertrude, aged 23 years, 1 month and
9 days, after a lengthy illness from
tuberculosis, Deceased had been a
patient sufferer for many months and
the end was not unexpected. She
was born in Blyth and had spent
practically all her life here. She
leaves to mourn her loss, besides her
parents, 2 brothers and 4 sisters,
namely :—Edward, Charles and Mrs.
Andrew
Bn
resAsquith, As pith Sask. -
f
Mrs. John Rogers, Detroit, Mich ch ;
Mrs. James Stewart, Listowel ; and
Miss Emma, at home, all of whom
were present except Edward. Funeral
took place Friday afternoon, service
being held at the house by Rev. Mr.
Hawkins, rector of Trinity Church,
Blyth. Pallbearers were members of
the 16187 Huron Overseas Battalion,
namely Pt
es. Walter Cowan,
Peed.
Crawford,ofdi James d
iv
ots Douglaslas
Onlifdu . Russell Woods and aa.
Raclin. Iuterm ent tank place in the
Union Cemetery. Family have the
sympathy of the public in their be-
reavement.
e-
reavement.
Automobile Prices are
being raised --but the Ford
price has been Reduced
$120 since war began
The immense Ford cash purchasing power
has made it possible to overcome in many
ways the serious obstacles met with by other
car makers because of the scarcity and
advance in prices of raw materials.
The high Ford quality is strictly maintained
—and he most exacting government tests
have shown' that Ford constructive material
even excels that used in most high grade
cars.
This year the Ford car—always the most
economical car to buy and to operate—
beats all records for economy.
Y
S. after, r Dealer
�'i
Ford Ititnabout 3480
Ford Touring 580
Ford Ooapelet 3180
Ford Sedne 89D
Ford Town Ont 71)0
f, 0, h, Port, Ontario
BRUSSELS
A11 9601) completely
equipped, !imitating
eleotrlo headlights.
1Cqufpinmlt does not
include sPeedohleter