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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1916-9-28, Page 52-. uu p,yyyy��i``at�t tggpp� ttt� ppfle fat2SINgl$ i9(t1�41 • JNO. SUTHERLAND & 50 ally �o//.�y� 7�y�prapLIMITED dr✓�9ATWJdia Y0d4TGinup,if Oxman; WM. SPEN E C iO EYA .O R NY N E ANI, ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES Mee 1u the Peat Office, Ethel. - :80 804 AUCTIONEERS. 1./1 S. SCOTT AB AN AUCTION- • neo, will sell for better prises; to better men, in less time and .leas chargee than any ether Audiencer in East Huron or be won't obarge anything, 'Dates and orders oav atwaye be arranged at this Milos or by p orsoaal application, LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING. �/ T M SINCLAIR— S Y e Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, Notary Public, deo. Cffioe—Stewart's Block 1 door Nor1.u. o! Central Bete I solloitar for the Metropolitan Bank. QcltaEND rZEEt.A'A' Bazzw.r r BRUSSELS G01N0 SOUTH GOING NORTE Exproas 7:701m I Mail...............11:22a m ,n 'Express 8:82 o. Express 8:67 p m 6'swaiorsav 'germ, WALTON To Toronto To Goderloh ExFreas7:10 a m Expressress 11:58 am m 'm Express 8:54 e e 8:19 P P ErreI PP_ WROXETER GoingEast est - 7:05 1a arida 9:28 p. In. All trains going Haat oonneot with C. P. R. at 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 agents, er "95th' . StWPirente W. H. KERR. Agent Allan Line,- Brussels.. A. HAYMANN is prepared to supply the best goods in Windmills, Iron and Wooden Pumps and Stable Fittings, such as Piping, Wat- er Bowls for stock, &e. Repairs to Pumps promptly attended to. Give me a call. A. RAYMANN, Cranbrook r+10.'iksW6SittaV12Z1,201iri6.'ZW-• o CENTRAL FTRATFORD., ONT.w. Commercial, Shorthand and Telegraphy Departments }�f em enter n e. / Students to 0 0 any Etta we place nd Auatee in p tleiT0, During July for over 2001. wa roaeivlo 0psilwe sr tions for over �fBae assistants we oonld nob supply. Write for our free � �T ootalogue at once. T M D. A. OLAOHLAN, Principal. i� 4 ! rm'G .acsrd.4 A.37.4vit bVv a 2 f0..5ro, memmemeimmiimmiiimuiemmemm THE Best Brains in Canada have partiolputed Inthe pre- pRration of our Splendid Home Study Courses in Blinking, Economies, Higher Amounting, Comunorolal Art Show Card Writing, Photogroplry, Journal• ism, Short Story Writing, Slhorthand and Bookkeeping. Select the work which meet interests you nod write us,. for particttiara. Address THE SHAW CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL 391-7 Tongs St., Toronto - -t 4'- 111s COLLEGE T HOME A Tilonnondo of ambitions young pea• isle are test preparinggin theirown homes to 0000 p lucrative poeitiorrs 110 stenographers, booltkeepers, telegrn. pliers, civil servants in fact every sphere of notivltles, $ou may Offish at college ifon90 wish. Positlbns 11701'- erased. Enter college any day. Iilill• vidual inabrnctioo. Expert teachers, Thirty yearn experience. Largest. trainers in Canada, Savor colleges, Spoolnl cottrao for teaclter•s. Affiliated with Commercial Educe• toe's Association of Canada. Summer School at 700200s Spotton Business Col - loge, London, `Wgham Busln ess College Goo. SroTeost, W, T, nowt, President. Prlhcipat. fllDrilH 01111 lOAP$4 JAb. ANDERSON. VETER NA f � SURGEON. N. Sneoeseor to M. H. Moore. office at Andel.. Ma Bros, Livery stable, Beth:eels, Telephone No, 20, T. T. M' RAE M. 4J., M. 0. P.. d S. 04 M. 0. H. Village of Brussels.' Plyeiclan, Surgeon, Aeoouobenr °Moe at residence eppcs00 Melville Church 1VIIIlaw ,tI est. DR. F. T. BRYANS. Bachelor of Medicine, University of Toronto ; Licentiate of College of Physioiane and Sur- geons, Ontario ; ex•Senlor House Surgeon of Western Hospital, Toronto, Offices of late Dr. A. McKovey, Smith Block, Brussels, Rural phone 46, G. H. ROSS, D.D-S„ L.O.S. Graduate of Royal College of -Dental Sur• icons of Ontario and Graduate Univerelty of Toronto Faculty of Dentistry. Office In Isard Block, Wingharrl Phone 299. Post Office box 278. Painless Extraction, Plate work and Bridge Work a Specialty . O. MA DE BRYAN u s OPHTHALMOLOGIST f T Personal graduate Department of O hthal' oology, afcOormlok Medical College, Chicago Rl„ is prepared to test eyes and at glasses at her ottlae over Mies Dimwit millinery store. Office dare—Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of every week. Office hours -10. to 12 a: nl. • 1 to 6 p. m. Eveninge by appoint- ment, Phone 1218. DR. WARDLAW Honor graduate or the Ontafia Veterinary College. Day and night calla. Office opposer, Flour Mill, Ethel JAMES TAYLOR Licensed Auctioneer for Huron Co. Satisfaction assured ; Charges moderate. Write or Telephone 11 not convenient to call. Both Brussels and North Huron Phones. BELGRAVE P.O. PROUSFOOT, NILLORAN E COOKE Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public, &c. Office on the Square, 2nd door from Hamilton Street, GODERIOH. ONT. Private funds to loan at lowest rates. W. P000000OT, X.0. .1, L. EiLLOoAN H. J. D. Comm rani etna Iters No more trout fishing until next May. MAKE your entries for Brussels great Fair, which promises to be the best ever. "BREAK your match before throwing it away," is a new fire preventive ad- monition. Tarr speeding contests at the Brussels Fair promise to be interesting. Several good horses are now in training. Do not miss the Concert in the Skat- ing Rink on Fair night, Oct. 6th. Spe- cial e- cisI attra tions and au evening n of fun. THE Provincial Department of Health declares that Manitoba has the least harmless and most sanitary mosquitoes in the world. fuse listen to the coal man now, his bread and butter earning, advise us with a courteous bow to "Keep the home fires burning." A LARGE CLAS, --Stratford Business College has a large class this term, Students are entering each week. New classes will be organized Oct. 2nd, NUMBERS of THE PusT. subscribers are calling to renew their subscriptions for next year, at $1.00, before the new rate of $1.5o'eomes into force on Oct, !Si WE are able to offer our readers the. Canadian Countryman and THE Posy as a clubbing combination. The two to- gether for one year for $2.25. Sub scribe now. THE POST is subscribed for on its merits as a local newspaper,i s looked for and read by everymember of the family. Fe,vother paers in Huron are read by as many people. Renew now. Lamont Inspectors whose appoint- ments are confirmed include the follow- ing : Bruce, Joseph W h,te ; Huron, I. J. Mitchell and lobo 'Torrance Perth, includiog Stratford, R. T; Kemp, Listo- wel, MONTHLY Horse. Fairs that have been so successfully carried on for many years at Brussels will be resumed this Fall, the first one coming on Thursday, November 2nd. They will bebontinued on the 'Thursday preceeding the fits: Friday of each month until the opening of Spring rg17. Cut out the list given in another column. PHE Posr'would like to see— Lively Fall trade. L quer traffic bauned forever. Long eveuings well employed, Large attendance at Brussels Fair. Line up of energetic church hustlers. Late hours Saturday night curtailed. Loyal support continued to Red Cross. PxoMOTED.—Since going overseas the efficiency of the work done by Dr W. Geon, of Clinton, hasbeen recognized and he has been promoted from out positiob to another, He now has charge of Springburn Red Cross Hospital, Glas. gow, and personal supervision of a large surgical ward in the same hospital 'Pee doctor is doing his bit and doing it well. Mrs. Guuu has gone to Glasgow tor a visit, CONTENTMENT Ifni often seen where men have bundles of long green. The more a man rtq:iires,.it seems the more does worry haunt his dreams. and every millionaire I know looks like a cheap tintype of Woe. I have a friend who once was broke ; thee lie considered life a joke ; he filled the air with glad• some song aid no one laughed so loud' and long, 1t was a joy to meet him then ; he was a tonic t0 sad men. But fortune slipPed around by .stealth and loaded hint with unearned wealth. He comes to see me now and then --I Wish he'd' better come again—and talks so much of dole and gloom, of properties that ceased to booth, of plants requiring ready cash, investments which had gone kersthasb, the grief that capital endures, the grief no legislation cures -bo• Milts so much along this line and puts up such a bitter whine, that when he leaves my humble door my feet are chilled, my heart is sore, Your wealth will buy a lot of things ; all hinds of luxuries it brings, but you can`t take it to the mart Mnit ill abi7Au AML 0lls11ellt L3ekl1Uae *hpifelletgd intettlelitell uadnii'' the aeW Optario 'f'erdpetabee Act Will pay good stiff penalties it they get caught. The fines for drunkenness no W are $Ito 0o to if 100.00, These sums are mandatory' and tee dollars is the mini- mum fine that any Magistrate may im- pose. BOOTH AT BRUSSL'LS FAts.—Brussels Women's Instant(' purpose having a refreshment Booth on the grounds 012 Fair Day, Exhibitors of stock and all who wish. will be 'served a good sub- stantial lunch at the noon hour, Pat- ronize the Bootle during the afternoon and evening and help along a good' cause. COLLECT Vuua WAsi'E PAPERS,—The Young People's Society of Melville church will collect waste papers on Saturday, Sept, 3oth, between the hours of 8 and it o'clock'a.,m, Those wish• log to get rid of waste papers are asked to roll them in bundles, each kind seperately and leave them on the side,, walk opposite your home. If there are any contributions In the country we would ask you to leave them at the manse any time before the end of the month. FROM THE WEs'r.—A letter from Miss Vera Ainlay, formerly of Brussels, now of Lomond, Alta.,says s are :--Crops P good inthe locality of v and some the farmers have from 50o to 700 acres of wheat this year. Market price is now 711. 38 on the track at Lomond. Some are still holding tots wheat, Mr. Ain• lay has been laid up for nearly A year with a sore leg. He msy spend the Winter in Edmonton where Harry Ainlay is Principal of one of the Schools. Apples are being grown in the McLeod District and we have ordered cherry trees. One of our neighbors has black, red and white currants, strawberries, &c., in their garden and we grow corn, tomatoes, cucumbers and almost any garden vegetable. We have had ripe tomatoes from our vines this season, Early frosts interfere in many places. Hugh McIntosh had his barn burned down this Summer also the hen house and granary, with harness, oats, &c., but bas a dandy barn up now, .22848 feet with a lean-to large enough for 2. box stalls. Our town is growing and we have a printing office 'now, "The Lomond Press." Our population is zoo and has about 30 business places. One of our young business men was in Brus- sels this Summer visiting his sister who lives near your town.. His home is at Wingham. 'I'bere are also people living here who 'came from Kincardine, Lon- don and Woodstock. I have not been teaching this year as work was too press- ing at home, Have lost 16 pounds in Inv. weight. McKillop The dry weather made plowing al- most impossible. John Dundee; who was in Toronto hospital for some weeks with an in- flamed leg,: has returned home. Herbeitand Mts. Irvine, wbo have been we an extended holiday with relatives here have returned home. Word received heats' Southern Mani- toba the wheatcrop is being ,t pal ti l Failure owing to black rust ted other causes. J. J. Irvine, when visiting Toronto Exhibition happened with a rather s"vere accident. He was reading the headlines of a daily paper while walk- ing and slipped nm a banana peel, the result being ei fraclut'ed wrist. Ethel A. NOTE FROM FRANCE.—The follow- ing letter, written by Pte. R. 11.. Thompson, to his sister, Mrs. Ivan North$raves, Kitchener, will be read with interest, particularly by old friends in Ethel locality : — DEAR $IOTEit —1 received your letter to- night, dated July 12th, also one a few lays ego of July 81sT„ and was very glad to.hear from you. I am quite ,vell and few hope these lines tvilLHnd you the saute. I also received your lar c tobacco parcel s£t coand papeis for which i wish to thank yen very much. The papels are a great reminder of the days w h lwas with you before the war. I certainly am -very giatefnl for he trouble and expense you folks take in trying to 1101 make life for ale out here as enjoyable as possible. I will always be - very glad to have anything you may have to send 100. If you are sending tobacco seed chew- ing, as I don't smoke very ranch. Well, I suppose you know about Spence Hemawhrtb Y Poor fellow 1 he didn't last long out, here but that's .orale people's leek but there are some •rays in nor Co„ who have been out Imre for 18 months, and never bad a match 11 hill' other's never get all the vay til to the line the first time be- rme they get it. 1 have been quite lucky so lee but had rather a close cull one: night as a ellen burst over my lead trod' the pieces flew all timed • 140 Ian T never got. a scratch, Well, Nu13', els I n•mwriting alnt of lettere to -night i will have to close, whiffing you all best nI luck and love to all '7.0)0 your brothel', 127268 PTE. ROBERT L. THOMPSON, (iron:Ole Co„ 48 Hie blenders, 15 Canadians 1 Div., France. "Snntewhere in France". Aug. 24, 1910. . P. S —You will be surprised I guess to know I have been in a kfltie, the 18th, +ince Cnnlillg to France and alt) wear- ing tale kilts and I like them fine. R. L. T. Seaforth Joe Dorsey left for it trip to Oelgary. William Sloan, a funnel" Seaforth boy has been elected M. P. by it Liber- al vote t 500 n Nealain o i 1,B4O. Miss Mildred Johnston was called to Hamilton owing to the illness of her sister, Mrs. Middlemost•, tvhont we are glad to say is improving nicely. The 11nuncial District meeting of the Goderich District was held in the Methodist chat I, Seaforth, on Tees. they of Inst week, when 77. fine time was enjoyed. About 25 mehtbers of the Young Peoples Missionary anti Social Union of the Egmn[dville Peesbytbriten church met on Tuesday evening, Aug. 29th, at the bottle Of Jas, and Met, McKay and p20eent0d Mrs. McKay with a certificate of Life Membership in tine Canadian Red Ernes Society. Addrees was read, by Miss Argo and the presentation made by Mrs, M. Tiling. Although taken completely and bny a glad coutepted heart,' by surpt'ise Mrs. Maliay made ant - 7777ju11 tidy lnlit1 a a1!f til .bIrlllg9 Ili 61.777 lttteodance, Ltlitkiib t Pipe IJartd did credit to themselves due u t 1 he elften U� w� :N R Y� � anon and Queuing, Conceo Iff , . yyas ono MAY Avow PAIN aOlali'o rGetoorgeNeil and Bert Lloyd, of 1.7e best, talent, being Mies Svelyttl Need Only Trust to Lydia E. Fordwich Pinkham'a Vegetable Calm- 71ri.nwick Fall Fair" S,tturd ay, Oct. iss v 11: I Doirid' , ' pound/says Mrts,Kurt~tiweg. 10,4i L I- g left f,1. Lutldml, Buffalo, N.Y,—" My daughter, whose p eture is herewith, was much troubled with pains in her back and sides every month and they would sometimes be so bad that it would seem like acute in- flammation of some organ. She read your advertisement in the newspapers and tried Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e - t able Compound. She praises it highly as she has been re ieved of all these pains by its use. A 1 mothers should know of this remedy, and all young girls who suffer should try it. "—Mrs. MATILDA KURTZWEO, 529 High St., Buffalo, N. Y. Young women who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, headache, dragging -down sensations, fainting spells or indigestion, should take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Thousands have been re- stored to health by this root and herb remedy. If you know of any young wo- man who is sick and needs help- ful advice, ask lifer to write to the Lydia E.Pinkhasn Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Only women will receive her letter, and it Will be held in strictest confidence. ting reply. A pleasant social evening was spent. This week the Seaforth News pas -es from the possession of R D. Craft, who has' owned and edited it fur several yea's, into the heeds of Rev. 3. F. Snowden, for the past 10 years owner and edit01' of the Manitoulin Expositor, of Little Current, Ont. The new proprietor and family have moved to town. Corrie Miss Jane Mitchell is spending a few weeks with relatives in Uxbridge. Miss Mae Cameron has gone to Stratford where she has a position. Jno. Montgomery, Orange Hill, took first prize for his heavy draught team at Mildmay Fair. Miss Thelma Dobson has returned to her borne in Uxbridge, after :mend- ing a month with relatives in this vicinity. The funeral of the late James Henry Zimmerman ,no placefront t k ac his p parent's home 8th Ooi. to the Gmmle 1 cemetery 1 Tuesday of afternoon � of last week. Blyth Richard Somers has been appointed Tax Collector. Blyth's tax rate- is 24 mills on the dollar, a 1'uill less than, in 1915. Red Cross Circle will hold a B'tzaar on Blyth Fall Fair Day, Oat. 4th. Mrs, D. D. Otitteuden was in St. ,Thomas visiting her mother who is very ill. .150 tickets were sold at Blyth . station fot•London during the week of the Fair. The cash received from the picture donated by bliss Myrtle Livingstone to Red. Gross was $20. Rev. R. J. McCormick attended District meetingof the Methodist church held in Seaforth. Friendswill pleased P be le sed to learn that p Mrs. John Hetf,'on, who has been quite ill with typhoid,is 1 lel iu ro - q v r v 1.p in nicely. R Y A meeting of Huron Ph eshytery was held am St. Andrew's Ohurch Tuesday last, to consider the call of Rev. W. D. Turner to Colvin Church, Montreal. Tuesday evening of last week the teaching staff of Blyth Public School and the Continuation Schoolatadeet8 were entertained by the Epees' 1.h League of the Methodist Church, Oounail! or H. Harney left for Tray- nor, Sask., where he will visit his daughter and sun. He has also been engaged to manage a tineshiig outfit until the end of the season at $10,00 per day and board. Wm. and Mrs. Begley; Blyth, an- nounce the engagement of Iheir daughter, Lela, to J. H. Jackson, Uxbridge, son of A. O. and Mrs. Jack- son, Aubnnn, the marriage to take place quietly in October. Atwood Elliot Council met in the Agricul- tural Hall, Saturday, Sept. 23rd, Gordon Stockford left for Hensall, where. he has secured a position in a garage. J, Chapman has disposed of his fine 50 acre faun to Miss Margaret Hone, To onto. Geo, and Mrs. Hutto) and visitors motored to Kitchener, Waterloo and Elmira. Wm, Holman won 2nd money in the gentlemen's road race at Stratford Fair with San Toy. Grayson Richmond has returned home after visiting in Newmarket, Toronto, Acton and Fergus, bit', Faulkner, Teeswater, has taken the pnsiti011 as teller in the Bank of. Hamilton an Lhe place of Mr. Snell. bf i•. Snell went to .Listowel. Anniversary services of the At- wood Presbyterian Ohnreh were held on Sunday. Rev., Prof. Kilpatrick, D. D„ of Knox College, Toronto, preached, Entertainment followed Monday evening, John Ovens received 0 first prizes, 2 seconds and 1 fourth at the London Fab', Amnnnt received for Baine WAS $212 00. lis sold hie three year .oltl roadster, Jennie Todd, to Cam han Bros., Konoko for 25. pp s, '88 00. Andrew Stevenson received 8 prizes bum 9 entries on his Yorkshire hags. Flinn, Fall Malt held Wednesday of last week goes down in history as an- other-eucceasful one, Owing to` Stratford and ListoWel Fairs .on the t.n attend Busiuese Oullege. Ountructor Gibson and his t00)knren have couuuenced the cement wot•k on Ih0 dam lei 0, .A, number •of the fie liners West of the village on lbs 0.1) Con., are com- plaining of dogs e•hiulng their cattle, nor+ pally havhlg a COW Win rigid unLll slu' dierl, AI l'altn0rslnuFall Fair A'be3uba• 47700 leek two 1,6 prizes will' hie team of Week ca a ;lege mares, one for' hest emn•inge Fein and the other fur the hest team nn the grounds, against keen conhl'etition. He also won at Li •l ''101, Listowel Mra, Charles Coghill) sustained a broker leg as the result of et fall from a plum ' 1 tree. I Friends of Aaron Roos will be sore to learn that them is rlo noticeable hum l,Veme,lt ill his awulitnn. Evangelists RPrr Brothers are an- nounced to begun a series of special meetings in the Methodist church on Sunday, Oct. 1st, Word has been received In Listowel of the recent death of Miss Vera Anderson, third daughter of Chas. and Mrs. Antlereon, of Detroit, form- erly of Listowel, after a lingering ill- ness. The home of Andtew and Mrs. Kay, Ilain street, was the scene of a very Pretty wedding on Tuesday, Septem- ber 291h, when their eldest daughter, Mildred, was umit.ed in marriage to Alexander Lamb, of Southampton, 'Though Stlauford, Atwood, Bengs- ton and Ohesley Fairs conflicted, the annual exhibition of the Listowel Agricultural Society on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week was fortun- ately favored with splendid weather and turned out to be quite successful, despite the competing shows, which resulted in a smeller attendance and lesser nutnbet of exhibits than would have been otherwise. Secretary von Znben estimates the attendance was upwards of 2 000 and which includes about 500 school child) en. An indoor exhibit that attracted special atten- tion was the very creditable display of the students of the Lietowel public school, consisting of map drawing, pencil, art and color work, printing, writing, weaving, construction work, manual training work, needlewot and millinery and crochet work. Petrticularly of irfterest WAS a well baked loaf of bread made by Helen Windsor, which bore a led ticket. Helen also got first prize for knitting a pair of socks. The races were very interestingly contested and a tug of war between leen froand m Wallace\VRllace td a Lima township attracted a lest atten- tion and resulted in a victory for the former. Considering the very unfav- orable season the exhibits of roots and flowers was very fait'. Concert was held at night. Goderich The seizure of some liquor the other night by Constable Pehow as it was being unloaded from one of the boats into 0 waiting auto will likely result in some police court cases this week. John Youngsot, . manager of the Paget Grain Door Company, received word that his son, Pte. Howard Youngson, had been wounded. The young man enlisted with the 71st Bat- talion. 0. Swarts was sentenced to 20 days in jail on the charge which was tried of an infraction of the liquor legisla- tion The commencement of the e lwas def rr d for e e or 8 days to al- low Mr. Swarts to appeal the ease if he wishes. Miss Evelyn Macdonald has return- ed from Queen's Oanadian Military Hospital, Shorncliffe, Beachborough Park, where she had been for a year acting as nurse. After a rest and visit she expects to return to the work, James Clark, of Huron road, re- ceived official word •frou Ottawa that his son, Pte. Et neat Olal k, aged about 20, has been gassed, and is in an army hospital, Pte. Clark was foi•mer•ly employed on the Goderich Signal and left with the 331d Battalion, Friday night, 15tlh inst., two 0. P. R. cars standing on the siding just a- cross the river, loaded with flour and wheat, were completely destroyed by fire, with a loss to .the company of about $5,000. That evening a train load of flour and wheat had been taken out from the Godetich station, but somewhere dale side of McGaw station the engine broke down, The train was banked on to the siding just the other side of the blaitlaud river bridge at Goderich. How the fire started is not known : possibly a spark front the engine on the incom- ing express date ata quarter to 10 may have been the cause. At all eventn by all hour later a hot fire was raging in the centre of the train of valuable cargo. Someone noticing the blaze phoned to Mr, Marshall,„, the station agent, who had retired by this time, He promptly got an engine and crew and went to the scene of the disaster. The cars which were intact were pull- ed away from the bursting care from both ends and a bucket brigade was etganized. But for the prompt !talon which was taken by those first ltotic. ing the blaze, the loss might have been many times what it actually was, as the whole train would undoubtly have burned if the cats not yet reached by the'flatnes had not been pulled away, Heron county. The oil used on 2718 Clinton streets coat $487.70. The British American 011 Co., presented the bill. Mr. Triobel, 0f the Montreal Robber 0o., wa8 the guest of hie daughter, Mrs. (Rev.) MoKelvey, Dungannon; A story is going the rounds that a certain fanner living not many miles front Mitchell was sent out to the garden to get some onions but the ground was s0 hard he could not pull •••9M.i.•44••4.44ir•44•••48 0•11•6464444•400.461•441•••• 1 Ri. and ,I1EATERS • • • • • • ••• ••• • • ••• • • Call and get our prices and we will be abide the result. •• •• • • John Krauter, • • • • • • ............. A fine 5tocK ofup-to-date Stoves sold at�r greatly Y Reduced Prices as they were bought before the rise, Also a number of lines of Hardware that will be sold at Bargains while they last. Belonged to the Mul- cahy Bankrupt Stock, If you are a Bargain Hunter your wants can be supplied at our Store. satisfied to Ethel • • I •••* • • ••• • •• • •• • • • • • • • •• • • them, so he went to his workshop and MONTHLY got a hammier and chisel and with these instruments he managed to get 80100 onions but while he was doing 0RSE FA/RS so he lost the chisel down one of the many cracks which the coltiinued dry weather had made in elle ground. How it Affects Canada Temperance Act Counties Some added restrictions regarding the sale and use of liquor as taken from the new Dominion Temperance Acts and the Ontario Temperance Act, which are now in use and apply to the 0. T. A. Counties of Button and Perth. 1. Any person who sells, sends, ships, brings, delivers or causes 40 be sent, shipped, brought or delivered, liquor into the Province of 0m21010 far other than personal or family use, (except to the persons licensed to sell) is liable to be fined. All liquor sent into Ontario for per- sonal or family use trust be plainly labelled to show the actual contents and the name of the shipper, also the correct name of the person who is im- porting it and any railway or express agent ie liable to be fined who handles s shipment which is not so addressed and labelled. 8. Personal n1' family use is to be taken in a very and sense oniY includes the members of the 1 e household and does not includeuests. 4. The only place liquor can be kept. by any pet son not licensed to sell, is in a private dwelling, and does not permit ire beiug kept under any pretence, in a boarding house (foto lodgers other than the members of a family is considered a boarding house) hotel, shop, office, club, work -shop or store and a private dwelling ik very strictly defined in the Ontatio Tem- perance Act. 5. Where a person is found upon a street, highway or in any public place in this Province to an intoxicated condition he shall be guilty of an offence against this Act, and upon any ,prosecution for such offence he shall be compellable to state the name of the person from whom and the lace in which he obtained the p which caused his intoxication, and in the case' n fhis refusal to do so he shall be imprisoned for a P etiod not exceed- ing three months or until he discloses retch information. The penaltyfor being found drunk is a fine of not less than $10.00, nor more than $100.00 and in default, of immediate payment to imprisonment for a period of not less than 10 days of more titan two 10(16118. 60.. Under the Canada Temperance BRUSSELS. Regular Monthly Horse Faire will be held in Brussels this season asfollows t THURSDAY, Nov. 2nd, 1916 • " Dec. 7th, '1016 14 Jan. 4th, 1917 " l+vb. 1st, 1917 Mar, lst, 1917 " April 6th 1917 —9— leading local and outside buyers will be present Act as amended a search of any place may be made by an officer of the law, .. at any time of the day or night ; formerly a search could only be made from 6 a. m. to 9 p. m. 7. The penalty for a first offence against the C. T. A. is not, less than $50.00 and not more than $100.00 or imprisonment for a term not exceed- ing one month, with or without hart) labor and for a second and every sub- sequent offence, imprisonment to 1.m ri s rent. for atette not exceeding four 1 r mantha with or without hard labor. 8. Penalties for violations of the Ontario Temperance Act vary from. $50.00 to $1000.00. Don't let it run too long, it will lead to chronic indigestion. In the .meanwhile you suffer from miserable, sick headaches, ner- vousness, depres- sion and sallow Celli l - xi on.Ju. c P sLtry CHAMBERLAIN'S STOMACH&LIVER TABLETS. They re - Neve fermentation, indigestion gently hut surely cleanse the system and keep the stomach and liver In perfect running order. At all drexrist., 21.., or by moil from 11 Chamberlain Medicine Co., Toronto New Prices August 1, 1916. The following prices for Ford cars with be effective on and after Aug. ist, 1916 Chassis Runabout . Touring Car Coupelet Town Car Sedan $450 00 475 00 495 00 695 00 780 00 890 00. f. o. b. Ford, Ontario These prices are positively guaranteed against any reduction before Anguet 1st, 1917, but there is 110 guarantee against an advance in price at any time. g g S.ar r C to Dealer BRUSSELS ENIIIMMIEMEmmiTh