HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1916-11-2, Page 5BUSINESS CARDS,
JNO. SUTHERLAND & SONS
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TE
d'rlV IP/M /4 lN-d1/
GW. Ji4PAI ex aro
WM. SPENCE
CONVEYANCER AND ISSUER
OF MARRIAGE LICENSES
0100 la the Peal Office, Ethel. 50.4
AUCTIONEERS.
��i B. SCOTT AS AN AUCTION.
• nun, will sell for. better praoee, to
better men, in lees time and lees charges
than any other Auctioneer In East Huron or
he wui, t charge anything, Dates and Orders
can always no arranged at this often or by
personal application,
LEGAL AND CONVEYANCiING.
YVM, SINCLAIR—
13arrieler, Solicitor, 0ouveyancer,
Notary Public, are. uflae-8 tewart'e Block
I door North of Central Hotel:
Solicitor for the Metropolitan Bank,
6I12JVD MONO Rat f lk emir
BRUSSELS
GOWNa SOUTH GOING NORTH
Express 7:180 inbroil 11:22 a m
Express 8:83 e m Express 8:57 p in
Ca mtvz x ?«fCIPIC
WAL.TON
To Toronto To Gudertch
Express 7:50 n m.I.Express 12;04 a m
Express 2:50 p 111 Express 8:54 p 111
WROXETER
Going East - 7:08 a. m, and 8:40 p. in.
Going West - 12:10 and 9:58 p.m.
All trains going East connect with 0. P. R. at
Orangeville for Owen Sound, Elora and T
G. B. stations.
GEO. ALLAN, Local Agent,
LIVERPOOL -GLASGOW
LONDON - HAVRE
Fine, modern steam-
er — equipped with
every comfort and
luxury. For infor-
mation apply .geed,
or
"r 95Iti .: StW Torontt
W. H. KERR.
Agent Allot Line, Brnseols.
A. RAYMANM
is prepared to supply the best
goods in Windmills, II'oo and
Wooden Pumps and Stable
Fittings, such as Piping, Wat-
er Bowls for stock, Ric.
repairs to Pumps promptly
attended to.
Give me a call.
A. HAVMANN, Cranbrook
2'F V,topAri.i ?kw Icw.s.,tNr /i^ai�CENTRAL
STRATFORD., ONT.a..
9
commercial, Shorthand and i,
,70 Telegraphy Departments },
Students may enter at any Mine, We 1R�Y
•11500 grndnntes in uositto s poring ay
uly told Angu.t ws 'ortived npplkn-
tioua for .over 200 111ku ),for our free t
catalogue
gut at nty. Write for oar free
ontnlogue at duce. ,r
2'1 D. A. MCLAOHLAN, Principal: j
®fie
Business Cards
ENVELOPES containing items for pub•
heatieu 2)1TUE POST, if marked "Print -
JAS. ANDERSON, er's copy" and tinseeled may be sent for
One cent.
VETERI RY SURGEON, NA UR W axle's RECORD W1LEA'r CROP —In
snoaessor to m..EL Moore, Office at Ander• View nl various eta ns 0f world's record
Yon 000.147005 stable, Brussels, Telephone wheat (Pops for -large areas, 111e Crow -
No, se, foot Farming Company of Crowfoot,
1 Alberta, submit a sworn statement of
their results for the year 1915 which pro•
bably surpass all properly authenticated
claims from other sources, From 2356
acres the Cro..foot Farulitig Company
received an average yield of 54 bustle's,
55'1 p.nu2ds per acre of number Due
Spring wheat, by nettles selling weight
soca aures Wheat averaged 5e* bu�bels
peracre, i'iiese records were establish•
e7 in the Canadian Pacific Ranvier, Ir-
rigation Block to Southern Alberta,
T. T. M•RAE
M.B.,M.E,P., &S. O.
M, 0. H., 1''lllttgo of Brussels,
Physician, Surgeon, Aceouehour
Mame atreekle000, opposite Melville Ohtu•ob,
• William. 010005,
DR, P. T. BRYANS
Bachelor of 6edicine, University ef Toronto to ;
0f ege Physiciansold buof
r-
geons,
Licentiate of
enmr 1i1100 Surgeon
Western Hospital, Toronto. (Nageof lute Dr,
A. MUK0v0y, Smith Brook, Brussels.
Rural phone 40,
0. H. ROSS, D.D.S., L.D.S.
Graduate of Royal College of Dental Sur•
aeons of Ontario and Graduate University of
Toronto Faculty of Dentistry,
Office in isard Block, Wingham
Phone 240, Post Mee box 278
Painless Extraction, Plato work and
Bridge Work a Specialty
MA DE O. BRYA
u c Ns
OPHTHALMOLOGIST
Personal graduate Department of O hthal•
urology, Me0ormiok Medical College, Chicago,
111., is prepared to test eyes and fit gleams at
her office over Miss Inman's millinery store.
Office days—Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of every week. Office hours—l0
to 12 a m, ; 1 to 8 . 111. Eveninge by appoint-
ment, Phone 1219,
DR. WARDLAW
Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College. Day and night calls. Office opposite
Flour Mill, Ethel.
JAMES TAYLOR
licensed Auctioneer for Huron Co,
Satisfaction assured ; Charges moderate.
Write or Telephone if not convenient to call,
Both Brussels and North Huron Phones.
BELGI(AVF P.O.
P. R. MULHERON
Teacher of
PIANO, ORGAN, VOCAL
Organist and Ohoir Master, Melville Church,
Brussels Pupils prepared for Toronto Col.
lege of Music Exam i not ions. Phone Box
PR000FODT, NILIORAN & COOKE
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
&c.
OtEoe on the Square, 2nd door from Hamilton
Street,
GODERICH. ONT.
Private funds to loan at lowest rates.
W. PsouoeooT, K. C. J. to, EILL05AN
H. J. D. Comm
Bt 1 4) etas gtems
GsT ready for Winter.
Lnnx up ',our snow shovel,
DAY• are rapidly shortening.
Hotisias are at n premium in Brussels.
Not n badn either.
Sig et 1 e2'.
27 CENTS, in advance, secures Ties
Pt,s'r cp 127 lanunry rat, 1917
GIVE THE POST the mantes of your
visitors and do it promptly, pien•e.
G. '1' R. TRAIN, from the East are
generally late there days whatever the
cause.
1'un deer season opened on November
rat and continues to November 75)11 in.
elusive
Li u'2' HOWARD ('r.uFF sou of Rev
W. T. old Mrs CluP, Stratford, and
nephew of Barrister end Mrs. Sinclair,
Brussels, is now in France in the trench-
es. We hope he will conte out unscath-
ed.
GEA) ostsoa that this is the best time
to fight the hugs that would destroy
your t
garden next year B 9
Burn all the
)nos of pants— asparagus, potatoes,
melons, cucumbers and tomatoes par
Ocularly and you will have destroyed
many pea's of next Summer. Do not
bury or plow under,
SOME 'THINGS WE MAY EXPECT —
Snow
The Tex l'ollectnr,
Monthly Horse Fairs.
jack Frost to get busy.
Snueeine. tip for Winter,
Intvorinctinn In the furnace,
THE POT suhrerip'fnn list forge ahead,
'I'xE PO r (loves • r , SEE—
Lively
EE t —
f ivrly Fell halt.
Literally Snt •Mies to grow.
Long wetting, well employed,
1 Local 1n1us,ries keep hnmmin9.
I L01190 91020 na lake n new interest,
L' yal support given Red Cross work.
Law and coder iesnee'ed and enforced,
GONE' To STasTror(D—'i'. Neelends,
late Editor and proprietor of li'e Hensall
Observer, Ise removed from Hensail to
S'ra'ford, Print' To his tlepominme for
the Classic city he was presented with a
gold -mmol ed umbrella. suiinbly 011.
craved, by '11e 111.01)h0`rs of the A 4211'
Bible °leas of the Alolhndisr chairch, of
which he WAS the teacher for many
many.
THE
Best Brains
In Oomdahave pa mei pa tad in the pre•
nitration of our splendid Bono Study
Ooarses In Banking, Economies, Higher
Amounting,Ootuo'olol Art,- Show
Oard Writing, m
Photography, Journal -
Ism, Shot Story Writing, Shorthand
told Bookkeeping. Select the work
which most interests you and write us
for psrtieulnrs. Address
THE SHAW CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL
391.7 Yonge 8t., Toronto
i 1
COLLEGE
GE
AT HOME
, ambitious 0111, pea.
Thousands Ida calami lot s
young
laic ttreestom00 preparing in thepoolbl caws
honagr stenographers, bookkeepers,
s, 50les.a-
ptenogravlI 012 70115 2pels, every show, 02 it solwm.ts au hurt every
nonage If salivayou solei Toe intPositions
ishgu r-
aitte ,t If you so 11eg any days guar•
VlItee<L ltatorco,,, 15 )1 day, tudi•
'71112 2 i 52)20'tion, Export CiLtl'ge t
Thirty 'yours' oxperiouca Largest
trolsers in Oanntlu, Sov022 colleges.
Speeinl course fm' teachers.
Afllllatod wits oonmorotnl Ednoa'
roc's Aaeoelo1Ion of 01702::::•.2
tiumda. Summer
School at non ons Boothia Buatnese Cat•
loge, London.
Wingham Business College
0...2.. 0., W. T. 14011511,
President, Prinelpal.
Da JAY. MOORE RECOVERING —'rhe
many (bends of Dr. las M. 0 0. C act„
late of Lielowel, will leen• with refire'
'het he Ilan been in n hospitsI in Prance
for n mnh'h or so with rheumatism.
Word tens received from him last week
Stating that In 11o11011 to be nut of the
hospital in n fen' thus and nf'er a couple
of weeks rest 10 he able to rattan to his
duties.
AS a result of a 211'09 of the Ontario
!Peens., Board, 111'12 puddings, 0111100
011,0 and oI1100 C1rist22l021 delicacies of
Ontario Ciltzot s will be minus brandy
sauce this year, MAI, era and (inn feet ion-
(rs have (leen minified 115 license in-
spectors that the boa, t1 °onsidele the use
of trendy end ether I'gnots in puddings
and pies 22 violation nf'he nary
rem
per-
ace-Act and p2'1. r1tt'ons will follow if
any kind of Rotor is 115Pf1 111 bakeries
Old john Barleycorn is receivlug e
severe jolt lately.
The f allowing officers were elected,
for the new yew. for 1110 Centre Heron
Sued 1y School Association ;r-Presiden',
George 801111117, Auburn ; VIee•Presi-
dent, George Bradshaw. Clinton ; Secret,
tnrt•'I'rrasurer, A '1' Cooper, Clinton;
Department Mlssloos, Miss 'A I.
Graham,
'eat' rlh • linos Rev W B.
S b
Moulton, 11nnesvtIle Tempel
anee
Rev, 0. Powell ; Elementary,
Miss
M. Aitken, Gn1erich : Stcnndery,
Charles Lindsey, Clinton ' Adult, John
hn
1ost0w, Goderdeh ; Teacher tialuitig,
Rev, J, A. Robinson, Clinton.
McKillop
Onlleetoe's Roll for the Township of
11cKillop, is now completed. The
taxes under the different heads are as
follows :— County and War tax,
$8370 62 ; Township, $73110,60 ; Drains,
$6587108 Statute 1.22.11112' not pelfurm-
ecd. $20 00 Dogs, $821 00 ; Telephone,
$3751.42 ; Lino fence, $6 75 ; Schools,
$901110; 1)itrhes and \Vatercuurses,
$40 75 ; Railway bonus, $443 53 ; total
taxes, $30517 70. Next streeting of
Council will 1 i be held at aJeafortt Nov.
11th at 1 30 o'clock p. fn.
Morns
S0000t. REPORT.—Following is the
101301 t for S. 13, No. 9, Morris. Glass
V.—Exam. in Alg., Spell., Gram, and
\Veit.—:Edna McOaIl 76, Ours Skelton
69. Jr. IV. and Sr. IL—Exam. 111
Spell., Geog , Aei111 , Writ—J m. IV.—
Ginn .Kelly 72. Sr. II.—Bert K1•lly
64, Katie Laidlaw 52, Ross Button 24.
Part II. — ,Shell , tl1., W 111., —
Geoege Kirkby 59, May Watson 58,
Katie Rest' nlln 48 Primer—Good—
Lew Kirkby, Mary Kelly. Jr, Print-
er—Gend—Geirce:Ki' I l i 09)00,
LOVETTE RALLANTYNE, Teacher.
Blyth
BacerEEnao0n ORGANISES.— The
Blolherhool, au orglulizatiou of men
11)'con"eeti0)1 with the Methodist
chtu'e11, was organized here recently
when the following facets were
elected :— President, Luxton hill ;
Secretary, Win. 711(11ritt ; Treasurer,
11422est Sanderson Al0Aietll Director,
S. H. Gilley ; Pianist, Miss Pearl Gid -
ley. The organization is planning for
a big rally day on Sunday, November
5, and Ounreet the following evening.
Seaforth
McLELLAN-13As's.s A. pretty home
wedding was soletnnize(1 Thursday,
Oct. 121.12, tat high noon at the resi-
dence of Major and Airs. R. S. Hays,
Sperling street, when their eldest
dalghtee, Bessie Was united in nu1r-
riage to E. C. AleLellan, manager of
the Dominion Bank, Baden, son of
De. and Ahs. McLellan, of Brampton.
The ceremony was pal formed by Rev.
F,
14, Larkin, in the presence of a
huge number of relatives and friends.
The e on tl . wen the recipients iof
11 c P t
1
many costly Presents including a
handsome silver ell 311 receiver from
the officers of the 101st Huron 13a1ta1-
inn, to which Major Hays is attached.
The couple left cit the afternoon train
for points East, the bride going away
in suit of brawn wltl 11111 to snatch.
DEATII of JA;lres Mo1NTos>;.—The
death ncrurred at 11000 on 'Wednes-
day of last week, of one of Seloforth'e
most respected citizens, James Mc-
intosh, at the age of 78 years. Mr.
and Mrs. McIntosh had enjoyed good
health up until about ten days ago
and although the doctors found it
difficult to locate his trouble, it was
not thought the ailment world term -
Male fat(t11y, Mt. and Mrs, AIcl1tosh
had
only retied into town 3 penes ago
from flu m
or their flue homestead 2 miles
from Seafoth un AIeKi110p township,
where Me. McIntosh was bolsi. Pe
was it consistent member of the first
Presbyterian church, Seafot•th, and a
staunch Liberal in polities, In add'•
Lion to his widow, five sots and a
daughter sot vies) R.nbert, Stewartt
and Itossel, Seafor th ; Et nest, Sarnia ;
and William, Ingersoll; and Al IR,
Oliver, Hibbert township.
Qorrie
REV. \V. W. LL'ECH DIES A:r'I'ROW-
13RIDGE —A sterling ehar•arler ani
71112hftil servant of the Al ethodist
012132ell for 33 years, in the person of
Rev. \Vobslet• Wesley Leech, passed
in his ete1.11)11 2'ew'in'11 on Monday.
Ontober 23i11, in his 78th year, at the
lietn a of 1110 niece, Ales, J. R. Code,
Tram btMee. Rev. Air. Leech was
horn in l.eltis Coon 1,y in September
1830and entered the ministry in 1860,
bri119 ur.lnlord Dix year's hater.
012211 gea where he has labored, prior
1" Supe.rnnnnatnil in 1$98, wets 13111-
lereea, non wort 1, 13elle Corners,
13I'aceln•idg e, Greenwood, Feneh111
Fn.11s, dliltinuty, A1,1(2,1igh1, Alma,
\Vo,dhe"1, Lnndesborn, Varna and
\Vhil5011112ch, Since quitting the ac-
tivetn(ni0tly he has resided 112 Tor-
onto, Gorlie and Teewb1idge. Mr.
Lenoir possessed a very genial disposi-
tion and the 21121223,3eets that he spent
in 1110 722PI.hu(1101 ministry were tilled
with ardent and devoted service. Be
sust mined It stroke 2 years ago and his
den 112 was 1101 upexpooled I -hough lie
had been able In be about till a week
previous. Mrs. Leech, formerly Miss
Alartha Ayleswot•lh, predeceased 1111(1
by 3 years, and there survive, one
daughter, bliss Harriett Leeeh, New
York, who was home for the funeral,
and one son, 1Vilbul' It. 3. Leech, Los
Angeles, Cal, L'onerai 00rvio0 9/11.0
cn11d2101011 i11 the Methodist ehtir02),
Trowhridge, a1980 Wednesday morn-
ing, wit11following
w f Llie min'
gt
1 raters
present ]i,ev..J..l]. J, Mill- rL'd T'
! Y I nsto
wel ; J 1V 3011115nn, Ethel ; Hugh
Fah', Atwood ; and 1i,rv. Mr, Love,
\Vroxelee. itev. Mi. Hibbert, 011105-
tuan Wi2ghitit 'Matelot, tytae in Charge
and a ehurt atldreeS \Vav given by
11eV. 0. J. Ai warehouse, 'Trowbridge.
Mr. Hibbert read a telegraph from the
President of the Conference express
1)19 regret at not being able to attend
and 'summing 11)1 121 to short 8011 tenon
the ha le 10Lics of 1 i
n aC t the (eCe[LYed
Mr. bberl, tas also i
81121190 (27 tllb
service in Gotriee at two n'cl0ck h1 the
Methodiet (Attire') and t,lte fo1101vi219 ,
ministers look pat in the 210rviee. ;
Rev. 0, J. Mooreliou000 Rev. George
3. Kerr, (Ionia ;, klev. 0, 0. Kane,
MISERABLE FROM
TOMAC Ti OUBIE
Felt Wretched Until He Started
To Take "f Nlt.e.trvp"
594 CHAMPLAIN Sl'., MONTREAL.
a1For two yours, I Was a miserable
sufferer from Rheumatism and Stomachcb
Trouble, I had frequent Dizzy Spetts,
and When I took food, felt wretched
and sleepy. I suffered from Rheu-
mntisnl dreadfully, with pains in my
hack and joints, nndmy hands swollen.
A friend advised "Fruit-a•til'os" and
from the outset, they did me good.
After the first box, Ifelt I was gelling
well and I can truthfully say that
"Fruit-a-tives" is the only medicine
thathelpedme". LOUIS LABRA$.
50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit.
a -fives Limited, Ottava.
Londesborc ; Rev. 7111. Wren, 13011s-
sels ; Rev. 1'1. J. Fall, Atwood ; and
Rev. 0. R. Durrant, l'eeewater. Six
ministers, Rev. J. W. Johnson, J. E.
1. Millya'd, 111)911 J. Fair, T. \V.
Olysedale, George J. Herr, and 0. 0.
Kane, acted as pallbearers. The
church pulpit chairs and choir gal-
lery were draped in black. Rev. and
Ales. George Leech, '1'02 onto, Charles
Leech, Detroit, and W. H. Kerr,
editor of 111s BRusSior,s Pos', a life
long friend of Me. Leech, were among
those attending the funeral.
Grey
Mangold crop is not very m11011 in
mast places hut. turnips are better.
Potatoes have turned out better
cop than was !iglu ed on earlier in the
season, although not by any "leans op
to the average
SCHoor, REPORT —Following is re-
port for S. S. No. 6, Grey, for Oct ober.
Entrance — Atith., Grain., Geng.,
Writ., Daily Work, Total 400, Pass
240.— Wilfrid Hoy 288. Jr. IV—
Arith„ Hist., Geng., Writ., Daily
Work, Total 400, Pass 240 — Leonard
Sinclair 330, Cecil Hall 321, Thomas
Jacklin 295. Sr. III—Bruns subjects
as Jr. IV, Total 400, Pass 240—Lyra
Ames 367, Joe Martin 201 (absent:for
Hist, exam), Jr. IIL—Same subjects
as Jo. IV.—Sylvester Raynard 328,
May Jacklin 242. Sr, Ii.—Arith.,
Spell., Geog., Writ., Daily Work,
Total 450, Pass 270.—.Evelyn Hoy 856,
John Raynard 300, Gordon Lowe 105,
Lyle. Hudson 157. -Jr. II—Stone sub-
jects as Sr. I1, Tn101 450, Pass 270.—
Winona Frain 851, 1Vilfeid TCetfer
349, (lura 3ae11i,1 276. Sr. Prim.—
Richard Elliott 120ood Ross Lowe
lg ),
50. Jr. Print —Jim Turnbull 134
Carl Antes 119,. Cecil Rayner(' 95,
Murray Gibson 08, 01111.110 Hudson 37.
Pupils securug highest nitulber of
marks for perfect daily work Welt>
Evelyn Hoy 62 and Lyla Arses 60.
Number on roll 22. Average at-
tendance 20.
IDA FRA1N, Teacher,
Ethel
CALLED TO THE U. S —Tile Woods -
lee correspondent to the .Essex Free
Press speaks of a formet Walton
Methodist pastor as follows ;—T10
news that Rev. R. J. Currie, pastor of
the \Voodslee Methodist church, is to
shortly sever his connection, will be
learned with feelings uf sincere regret
ret
by 12111 nuly the members of the
Woodside avid Ruscomb churches, but
by the community in general. Rev.
Mr. Ourrie has received an invitation
from the congregation of the First
Oongregational Ohnrch, of Wyan-
dotte, Mich., to become their pastor
21)24 has accepted the same. Mr. Our -
vie has forwarded his resignation to
the President of the London Confer-
ence with the request that same be
accepted and that he be relieved of
this circuit in a month. Fle expects
to assume the duties of his new ap-
pointtuent about the middle of Nevem-
her. Mr, Ourrie has been in London
Conference for several years, coning
to Woodslee a year ago last July. He
is an excellent preacher and is highly
esteemed by not only his own congre-
ga1iOne, but the members of other
denominations in the COtmnntlity.
His removal will give him it wider
sphere in which to show his talents
and his many friends bespeak for bio
success in the city across the border.
Goderich
0. P. It train will leave at 2.00 p. In.
and will al rive at 12 55 p, 111,
A. new electric lighting system is
being installed in St. George's chu•oh.
De. Harold Taylor, son of Dr. A.
Taylor, of town, has been recommend-
ed for the military cross fur brave
deeds or the Bring line,
Miss Helen Strang made a trip to
New York to arrange matters there,
where she has spent the most of her
time for years back, in preparation for
1Oavil29 for overseas set vice as a horse,
The Indies of 1Cnnx church are pre-
paring to till Christmas boxes for the
eol1iers at the front. A eo110ction for
this pn5pose will be 11110811 in the
church on Sunday, Noveniber 51.11.
Boxes must be sett by November 9th.
Each woman of the congregation is
tasked to donate a pair of sucks.
A Society
called tte "National 1al S
r-
vice C League" has been formed. it 1 01n-
rection with Victoria street church.
Intention is to provide a bureau of in-
formation and 9erviee 111 eonn'ct(n
With the war, Fist Tuesday of evely
month will be the missinnaey meeting
Of the Epworill ,League ;Mid the aec-
on11, thirti ail fourth Tuesday even.
hags will be in charge of the National
,tJel'ttiC(' League,
gat ,
Lieut Wm, Proud Foot, son of ,Wm,
Peottdfoot Al. P. P,, was
wounded
slightly Oct. 10111, but' was able to re-
main on fluty. .ire resigned from the
town Council and enlisted with the
33181 Battalion but transferred to
a Toronto highland regiment and -Ilrtd
been in action for some tihle, Walter
McIntosh, another Goderich boy, who
enlisted in 1711muutou, ie missing
since September 26th,
A. 72t•tieuhu'1y fine young man 111
e > n
Walter he one 1 of
1 \'\ L
Ill r
e AI 'e e 1 ,
1 i4 h I eldest
0011 of James Mitchell, of the 'Durum,
1011 Archives, passed to the tinsee22
tem it) on Friday morning, October
26th. Walter was possessed of a flue
chataeler, a very Mailable disposition
and had a strong love of home and
nature, loving nothing better then to
be busy in the garden turd 1122111y hones
of work did he put in on the beauty
slot known as St. Pub ick's parts.
The deceased was 32 years of age unci
fat the past 10 year's Orr so had been
employed by the Grand Trunk in the
freight dspart lent, starling his work
in Guderleh and later being removed
to Toronto, Where he remained for
smite years, coating back to Goderich
of late years, In Knox church Mr.
A11the11 took an active part when in
town until prevented by his last sick-
ness. He was not possessed of a
strong heart and sante months t,g)
the paogres5 of his Litt forced hirn
to give up hie work for the G. T. R.
Fuu0)111 ons held on Sunday aflr2•
noon to Maitland cemetery, Rev. R.
0. MCDelnlid 0ondueling the services
ILC the house and at the gr,ve. Pall-
bearers o
be ere were D.5l d1111' r. I re
1 r D Aab
Wyville Millar. 71 i11iam Tail., Ittfy
Sparliog and Waiter Natftel. Deceas-
ed is survived by his father and one
brothel', Hupetovn Mitchell, of Tor-
onto, who was (tome for the funeral
with his father, The mother died
about 15 year's ago, another eon,
Philip, died. a number of years ago,
and a child died in infancy,
Atwood
DIRECTORS' MEETING —Directors of
the E111111 F,u•Iners' Mutual Fire In501'-
1%11L•e CninpaLny met in the Agricultur-
al Hall, Atwood, October 77th. Mem-
bers of the Board were present but
711,'. Grieve. President occupied chair.
Minutes of September meeting read
anal signed. Claims for losses by
lightning were presented by the fol-
lowing ;-000. McLennan, Morning -
ton, cow killed $75 00 • John Wallace,
Elmo, two year old heifer killed, $66 ;
W, H. Baker, Grey, colt damaged,
$35 0(1 ; R. K. Kenny, Ellice, barn
(lounged. $11.81 ; Geo. McKnight,
\Vallaae, damage to sow, 8188.33,
Ehuu's share, A claim was also pre-
se:10l trout Michael I. H. Miller, Log-
an, fur $2532 26 for loss of barn, cat' -
1h190, Kruse and part contents by
fire. cause unknown, all of which were
paid in full. A levy of 8 pet emit was
made on all premium notes in fotee
on the 81st of October 1916, to be paid
al the different banks as formerly.
7 uplinaliuns fur iusurlulce were ac-
cepted to the amount of $48900 00.
Meeting adjourned till Tuesday 21st
inst.,to meet at usual tirue and place.
Listowel
The meal branch of Gunns Limited
received a 110W 1110101' trunk.
Dr R. F. Par ker was attending the
16 Ir A11nnlal Osteopathic Convention
inToronto.
E. D. Bolton 0. L. S. left for Lions
Head, where he will be engaged lay-
ing out extensive drains and doing
other surveying work.
Anniversary services of the Metho-
dist Sunday School were held on Sun-
day, Rev. Frank Raycraft, of Mount
Brydges was in charge,
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RANIE5
nd IIEA
A fine stock of up-to-date Stoves sold at greatly •
Reduced Prices as they were bought before the rise. a
Also a number of lines of Hardware that will be
sold at Bargains while they last Belonged to theMul-
cahy
Bankrupt Stock,
If you are a Bargain Hunter Z
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your wants can be supplied •
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at our Store. ••
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Call and get our prices and we will be satisfied to i
abide the result. •
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Ethel
I(r�trJohn
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W. A. Allison, br'akesman, on the
local run of the 0. P. R., has been off
work for a considerable period suffer-
ing from injuries received when
crushed between a car and the wall at
Peffers' mill,
The nurses of Roosevelt Hoepital,
New York City, have forwarded
through Miss Minnie Hay, daughter
of John 0. Hay, who is a muse at this
hospital, the sum of $45 to •ai(1 in fil-
ling the Xmas stockings for our buys
at the front.
East Wawanosh Council
000 nail 0101 011 October 10111, as per
adjournment, all the members present.
Minutes of last regular and special
meetings were read and passed,
Moved by Out tie—Irisin, that fel tn-
er order of $20.00 in favor of R, J.
McGee, passed at last meeting of
Council for sheep dainaged 1,y dogs,
be rescinded and that Mt', Alc(iee be
paid $10 histead for compensation in
this mttttet,. (buried.
Following accounts were plaid
Robert Stapleton, gtevellirng approach
to bridge on N. bdy., $1.00 ; 1V. 11.
Farrow drawing tile and pulling in '
culvert on W. bdy., $6 00 ; D. Robert-
son, inspecting 2 contracts on Eastern
bdy.. $10.00 ; Wm. Salter, putting in '
culvert on E. bdy., $1200; George
Currie, drawing culvert for E. bdy., 1
$5 00 ; Thos. N. Walsh, inspecting j
0011teaat, $4.00 ; A. A'msttong,
filling in washout and replacing tile
Con. 5,$8 (U .I\Ir i
II repelling.
2
culverts
cm Curl. 4 and 5 "1.50 ; J, Mc-
Gill, material and work on otter's
bridge, 834.00 ; R. J. McGee, sheep 1
damaged by dogs, $10.00 ; McKinnon
Bros , gravelling or) 0011. 4 and 5,
$50.15 ; G. Potter, insp'g same, $5 00 ;
McKinnon 13208., gravelling on E.
bdy., $132 37 ; W. J. Geddes, inspect-
ing sante, $6.00 ; A. Elder, hall rent,
Voters' List Court, $8.00 ; A. Porter-
field, revising Voters' Lists, $29.19 ; A.
Porterfield, selecting Jurors, $5.00;
3. N. Campbell, selecting Jurors,
$3,00 ; 1V. Wightman, attendance at
Voters' List 00urt and selecting jur-
ors, $6.00 ; D. Patterson, inspecting
Patterson's bridge, Oou, 2, $1.00 ; R.
Tuuney, repairing Fothergiil's bride,
Colt. 6, 50c ; D. Carter, Oommutatton
Statute Labor tax, $3.75 ; D. Garter,
shovelling gravel, $200; Wm, Waj7
den, shovelling gravel, $2 00. For
gravel—B. Jackson, $10.80; 0. Sand -
burn, $1.80 ; W. Salter, $20.55 ; R, J,
McGee, $2 40 ; 3. Gibson, 30c ; . Mc-
Dougall, 85,20 ; J. Tun ney, $1.70 ; W.
Fothergill, 80e ; Wm. Walden, $1.50 ;
Cleo. 13eolley, $2.00 ; R. Redmond,
$5.70.
Council will hold next meeting on
Monday, Nov, 131h.
A. PORTERPIELIJ, Clerk.
MONTHLY
HORSE FAIRS
BRUSSELS
Re,,g ular Monthly Horse Fairs will be
s
heid in Brussels thus season as follows :
THURSDAY, Nov, 2nd, 1916
Dec. 7111, 1916
Jan. 4111, 1917
Feb. 1st, 1917
—p—
leading local and outside buyers 8111 be present
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1111111111•11 111111BIENZINIMBII
IN your grandfather's day—ask him about it -
1 you could buy a dressed hog for three dollars
—a nice big pig. And a live pig would cost you
no more.
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Everything in those bygone days was cheap—that is, the
things of common use,
Olothes, boots, milk, bread, beefsteak, eggs, butter, lumber,
722713 labor, domestic servants—they all cost a good deal less
than they do to -day.
It cost less to live—and less to be born—and less to die fifty
years ago than to -day,
And it cost much less to publish a country weekly fifty years
ago than it does to-day—very much less,
Yet you paid—or your grandfather did—just a dollar a year
—the sane as you have been paying up to the present.
Yet year after year the subscription price of these papers
remained the same,
But the dollar rate must yield Lo the pressure of necessity.
We must do now what we ought to have done years ago—
raise the price of Tint POST 10 $1,50. The tremendously in-
creased costs of paper, ink, supplies, and the more -than -
doubled cost or living have made us "furiously to think."
And so, the price of Tau POST will now be $1.50.
Good Readers All
know about the higher
and knew all we ].tow o f l h
Ifinour lace < 1
you were
,
g
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costs of publishing, you would wonder how we didn't make the ad -
®ago.
vance long We trust you to meet the new rate with a smile.
long
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Not for 5o cents a year will you say "Stop my paper." :
Be loyal yal to your Local Weekly•
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