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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1917-12-13, Page 5*4 .let e A ra a BUSINESS CARS, JNO, SUTHERLAND & SONS LIMITED INSWEAVeli GTIV$°>Jl P,,If 047 0810 810 WM. SPENOE OONVEYANCLIt AND ISSUEB OP MA1R•IAGE LICENSES lice In the Post tlnlcc, B41101, 130.1 Business Cards JAS. ANDERSON. VE4'" ERINARY SURGEON, Successorto 51. H. Moore. Office at Ander. 8011 Bros. Livery stable, Brussels. ' Telephone No. 29, T. T. M' RAE M. B., M. C. P., S, O. M. 0. H., Village of Brussels, Physician, Surgeon, Aocouoheur Mae at residence, opposite Melville 011111011, William street, DR. F.• T. BRYANS Booholor of Medicine, University of Toronto ; . • - Licentiate of College of Physloiana and Sur-. peons, Ontario ; ex -Senior Benin. Surgeon of Western Hospital, Toronto, Offices °Mate Dr. A. McKnvny Smith Bieck, Brussels. Rural phone 45, MAUDE O. BRYANS OPHTHALMOLOgIST Personal graduate Department of Opiithal. melogy, McCormick Medioel College, Chicago, Ill., is prepared to test eyes and fit glasses at hor olive over 2Ito, Innian'o millinery store, Oflicedays-Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and iihturdny of every weak. Office hours -10 to 12 n, m. ; 1 to 9 p, m. Evenings by appoint- ment- Phone 1219. DR. WARDLAW Honor graduate of the Ontar,.- Veterinary College. Day and night calls, Office opposite (flour Mill, Ethel. JAMES TAYLOR licensed Auctioneer for Huron Co, - $otIXfoatibn assured 1 Oho'gea moderate, "• Write Or Telephone If not .convenient to poll, Both Brussels n(1 North Huron Phones. BIOL.GBAVIO P, 0. P, R. MULHERON Teacher Or PIANO, ORGAN, VOCAL Organist and Choir Mester, Melville Church, Brussels. Pupils precured for Toronto Col- lege of S:v d., I:xnunnotto,s. Phone lex NO.WJOT, NILLONAN & COOKE Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public, 8,c. Office on the Square, 2nd door from Hamilton Street, GODNRIOH. ONT. Private funds to loan at loweet rates. W. Pltol71)F000. K. O. J. L. 1i1LLORA1( H..1, D. 000101, r9ids 20travea'Ps6%. *a<'aaVeZakt 4 'i• )/I)CE--9iRAI /7 SITRATFORD., ONT."..-' Onterlo's Best ConmercIui niched v 4.11 ,. (� Coo a.+s are 11, etude the inet 18(1atorsv(d- q Intl ex' ciao van graduates gat pI00d. L9 uci ntr,•u 1(81 and ng Mont are ptnaed ut pn>a iooX Daring a mmrfhX We. turn• . 1 dun.. "ver See rolls for trnmed help. t'('Ins i- rhe Xrhnol for these who watt S the p :•''t 'u traninl end Ma Rood it posit Commercial, Shorthand and Telegraphy Departments - 14,•t u'a free eats tun se. Jt will interest W..1. r:ur,lo'1"P, D. A. M0LA0nr.AN, tf PIT.'t.mt Prieolpnl SWv nye z.41,24125„,k422, ta24234gvrrbem i '' _..(. 04404 4).4.044.40.6.4.4.11.44.04.4100V1. 0 0' 0 Successor to 0 O 1919. Yolieck 9 o Is prepared to pay the o e highest price for •0 • Scrap Iron, • • • Rag Rubbers, •• 41 &tC. • • • O 0 • • will also buy Hides, • • c - Furs and Poultry' 0 0 •O Write OV Ph0nI. 62o • o M W T iN BRUSSELS • • •••••••**•••0000••00••*•** Women ! Make Your Own Soap • + + Learn how to make your own. minutes Laundry Soap in a few h+ntt(a .t- ab at home. Saves mosey, hands + and 01011189, last.0Iongee and is + muds 9 0 110 1 111 2 to kind you buy. + Feinted Mel unctions mailed up- p on receipt of 25 cents, Address + Economy Sales' 00. + 31 Latour St., Montreal, Que. ,. +4.4-1.+++++++++++++++++++44+ If we have a realcoal famine, there Will likely be a lively demand for that good old J29112128 ginger, PERSON Atter Taking Only One Box Of "fruit -a -fives" Eta' Snit HARBOUR, 11.8. "It is with great pleasure that I write to tell you of tho wouderj'uI benefits 1 havo received from taking "Fruit-a- tives". J"or years, I was a dreadful sufferer from Conslifiation and Head- aches, and ii'as miserable in every way, Nothing in the way of medicines seemed to help me. Then I finally triad "Fruit -a -dyes" and the effect was splendid. After taking one box,I feel like a new person, to have relief from those sickening Fleadaches". Mits. MARTHIA. DEWOLPE. 60c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25e. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit. a -tines Limited, Ottawa. Potatoes Wanted Any person having Pota- toes for sale should, be- fore selling, call and see , or telephone W. J. McCracken earPhones 48 or 27. BRUSSELS in l . ti et.os Items Shop early. Pay your taxes. "Nailing lies" in this campaign promises to become quite a thriving industry. Canadian Order of Forresters has subscribed at Brantford for ,S1,600- 000 of the Victory Bonds. For Hydro By a vote of 200 to 17, the people of Parkhill Monday carried a by-law authorizing an expenditure of 812,- 000 for the installation of Hydro electric power. Christmas Seals Those who put seals of any kind, other than postage stamps, on letters will do well to remember that these may be put only on the back of the envelope and not on the side bearing the addres. Postmasters have orders to send to the Dead Letter Office ail letters having a• seal on the sante side as the address. So if you post a let- ter in that condttiou don't be sur- prised if it never reaches the party to whom it Is addressed. Soldiers May Take Part— *New orders regarding the part sol- diers in uniform are allowed totake at political meetings have been is- sued from military head quarters Paragraph 367, King's regulations and orders, 1910, was to the effect that no Officer nor soldier was allow- ed to take part in any meeting or demonstration or procession for any party or political purpose in barracks quarters or camps, nor were they un- der any circumstances to attend such meetings at all. The_ new order can- cels this paragraph and substitutes another as follows: "An officer or soldier is forbidden to institute or take part in any meetings, demon- strations or processions for party or political purposes in barracks, quar- ters or camps. All ranks may, how- ever, attend such meetings held at other places t11at1 those specified, provided they shall 1,e subject to mil- itary law wider the army act, Should tltey in any way misconduct them- selves or create an unlawful disturb- ance at such meetings, without pre- judice to the ordinary jurisdiction of the civil authorities 1h such cases." Grey 8011002. itssroi'r -t! of lowing is the report of S. S. No. 5, Grey, for the month of November, Naltlee ore ar- Pooled in order of 1330112. '!'hose molted '91t11 tin asterisk have been pu soot every day dueing the Month. IV, -Andrew Bremner, Robbie Ben- nett, 0`alto Relives, Margaret Linds- ay, Sr. II[ -0o tents Evel i h *Isabel Bremner, 013a11 Mille, *Howard 13ei1nes, 3r. 111. -.lee Armstrong, *Relit Mille,*Nellie. Utuupbell, *Floc• 04(09'Brrnnu *1,I izuleth Luaus Lyda u y Hudson. Sr Ih•-Margaret Arm- strong, MytlleWard, Vernet oaeeom,, Alex. Alexander. Jr. II -Edna Ev(.leigh, *Waller Ward, Myrtle Our, son, Willie Smith, Ethel Ward, Laura .I lt0tnpso, Sr, I. --Melvyn Hamilton, Clareuoe Clatk, *Jessie: Campbell, *Robbie 8:01191, Norman Beienes,'Wil- lie Lucas, Jr, I. -Stanley Alexander, 010 Lucas, Pehtiee-(Hughes Artn. strung, Lena Ward, Annie Eveleigh, Minnie Smith, Leslie Carson, b1, litrnaiea9, 'Teacher, Morris *T uu NEIN he fi%Ifi1i11y►Yi �� /iLi month of November. Sr. IV, >iJtcaw- iued in Writ„ head., Draw,_ 13iyt„ Arith.-Mina Wilkinson 78, urtnali Shtuw 69 J r. 1V. Same subjects. - I Oecll 13iine 72, E,u'I Sellars 65 ,f". III, -Writ., Reed., Deaw„ Arith.-Sluu, Hair 40 Fronk Sellers 85 Jr 11 - \Vrib„ tt8116„ Draw„ Arith., Uorop. Jack Shaw 08, Ge". Pio,co 07, liai'.i3' Kerr 01, I. -Writ., Read., A14411., Toon,- tVillie Hown111t1 85 1,111 Rape 61)Ernest Nu'r0,• 46 1'i --Ruby Bone, rale, . U. YOILL, T1'ncher„ McKillop S(nlouL ltePOR'1'. - Irullmving is tine rep 6. S. Nis. 9, McKill.g,, for Sv(It , Out, lulu Novel:Mee, Th. 1tass- el mer.' exluuin.'d In oil snuj9uls 141140 iu daily 08,'rk. The nanlee ate in order of merit. TI1nee whose Atones are (narked with an asterisk have tilissed 11119 111' more .examinations. Sr, IV -Adeline 1,099. .Ir. IV.—W. Lin., *L11-110 URI k. Promoted to JI'. IV in Neventber,-I7thel Den MS, Veto, UPI 'Biel., Alvin S1inlore and Amy Love eglutl .Ir. III -Myrtle Stinlol'e. Sr. h -Mary Munn, Sam. Bolton, 1),uby Young, 1Villie Dennis, *Lillian Under- wood, A,Ivin Crawford, Wesley Roe. Sr. 1-Iitleen S• i'nur'e, Andrew .Mc- Nichol eqr d, (ie na;eStewart. Jr. 1. -- Orville . -Orville McNichol. Gordon Itegele, Ida Dundas, "Isabel Underwood, Wilite Dun(ias. Primer.-Je90le and Toena Dennie, :quid, Earl Ballon, Willie McPherson, John Munn. FLORENCE OLARK, Teacher. Brussels School Report. Form 1.- Examined in Comp., Gtuu1., Latin, Botany and Zoology.- E uuUan 79, G Thompson 78. M Mc- Nabb 76,5Hue ver 75, al Wilton 73, *U Somers 73 (Com.), 54 Maunders 72, 11) Martin 69, *A Turubull 68 (Coot,), S D1rN..it 67, V 1latris 66, *Ai lierlley 61 (Gram., Latin only), J Nolan 60, b Utile 00, *1 McNichol. 57 (Latin), *E Butgnee 57 (Comm Zuol,), *L MCArtee 54 (U'.mp., Latin only), 14 Baeker 50, A Ste,. rt 47, *H McQuurrie 47 (Latin), *V Blake (Oowp., Grain. only) 40. Form IL -Examined in Zoology and Butuuy.-3 Fox 79, G McKenzie 76, I Wilkinson, 73,14 1t Hunter 72, V Hall 71, M Al8Lauchiiu 71, a1 Armstrong 7U, S Yuili 09, Al Ryan 68, J Armstrong 07, M Hall 07, J Warwick 06, A Tune11 65, W Me0utcheutt, 62 1.1 Bakes 0U, A Johnetou 59, Al Duufo'd 67, H Oardill 57, *L .King 50 ('G,1o6), *ABung (Zoo!), 49, L Stal1otd"48. Form 111. Examined in Latin, French, chem., Lit. -V McLeod'72, I K,reutei.'68, *11Stewart (French) 88, 111 hues 64 (French), '*H Onrtie 61 (French), *H McQuarrie 61 (French), *Al Alderson 01 (Latin French), *0 Hemingway 58, *U Sellers 57, * V Hoist 55 (French), 0.71 Lowe (Latin) 64, *I limiter (Latin French) 54, U Atm - strong 68, Al Skelton 56, *A Fax (French Lat.) 41. A. JARDINE, B. S. ScoTT. St. I V. - L Fulton.......,..77 T Burgess 75 111 Maunders ....73 K McLaren ....72 F Stewart........72 W 141c1)otvall....7U J r. 1 V. - O Thompson 70 1) Walker ......,68 J Lowry 65 le Bollinger (S4 M Oo ar 60 13 Oat•dlt9 .......79 E Oliver ........61 1) lleuuison ......68 li Keys 6U J Walker .08 10 Olivet o7 A Smith .. 65 Al McCracken 57 A Bullantyne,..,65 M W.00d.........54 L Fraser (12 Sr. III. - M Wilson 73 P Somerville 77 KFel gusou 71 G Stewart7l. B Thuell ........,,06 L Flatt 68 L Thuell 63 13 Smith 60 G Best ,. ,68 G. WALKER. 8 Report of"Bonin III -3 r. Ill -Exam. in Writ-, dist., Spell., Cutup. and daily work. Honors 76. Pass 60. A Ritchie ... 02 a1 Little .........72 8 Ballantyne .... 01 0 Lott 70 L Clouse...... 83 E Pollard ........66 D Thompson 30 F Olivet ....60 .1 Keys77 0 Anderson ..57 E 11cLtuen74 ;Mit" ...42 N AleDowell 78 A'1ltoupsou (absent for exams.) Sr. IL-Jlxaw, in -Cornp., Writ., Lit., Art, and daily work. Honors 75. Pass 60. L Champion 85 G Stafford .64 iH b'utyusuu.,... 84 al Walker. .59 J Oliver 76 Lt Pollard 68 11 1'aweon 07 "**A1 Holliuger.44 J 1elcOrauken ,,00 ***A1 Uook...... .21 Jr, I1.-Exant. in Spell., Comp., Arfth„ Geog. and daily work. Hon- ore 75, •Pass 60. J Ferguson 08 M Thompson....55 W Galbraith,.. 81 *1 McLaren .,... 52 L Champion 81 E &twtttds .52 Al ;3,41111 76 D Warwick 42 J Stewart .. ,..,7:F ***A Gtewar13o S Scutt 0n ***M Harkness .34 B Thibideau • 04 Those marked * missed exams. 13, Iii`oNDLRsow. Primary R00111. Exainluet1 1u Arith., Spell„ Read., Dep. and daily work. soon BLOOD Positive—Convincing Proof Many so-called remedies for anae. mia are only so in name. Their mak- ers are afraid to prove their claims by telling what their tapdicincs contain. The only way to be honest with the people is to let them know what they are paying for. Here is the Vinol formula. When the doctor knows what a medicine contains, it ceases to be a "patent" medicine. f Codiaver and Beef Peptones, Iron sad ManaanesePeptonates, Iron old BM. manium Citrate, Lime and Soda Olycere. phosphates, 0ascarin. Any doctor will tell you that the in+ gredients of Vinol, as named above, will enrich the blood and banish anae- mia and create strength. When the blood is pure and rich and red, the body is strong and robust. You can prove this at our expense because your money will be returned if Vinol does not improve your health. 7, R. SMITH, Druggist, Brussels. Aleo at the best Druggists in all .Ou• tarlo towns. M Dudley ..95 P Baeker 32 )1 Ol anipiun .... 93 0 Thue11 ....70 P Dennison .88 K Snider .......52 IV. Examined in same. E Lott 94 al Logan ,....,, .81 1) Ennis 90 A Rutledge ..... 80 A Logan...--. 85 SII, Excellent. -111 Somerville, J McKay, D Kyle, W Mc9Jiilao. Gond G Kellington, Al Ritchie. II. Excellent, -G But gess, F Sant- is, H Henderson. Good -A Thomson, L Rutledge. L Excellent -0 Ennis, 13 AlcLsd'en, 1 Good -k. Harkness, E Wil- , 1, V Wilson, 8 Snider, M Cook, W Champion, F. I. BUCI-IANAN, CLINTON St. Paul's Guild will hold their An- nual Bazaar on Tuesday December 11th, The Piano Company is getting in a car of wood for the employees to retail at $5.25 a cord. The House of Refuge Committe met here on Tuesday to receive the year- ly report and to look into the quar- terly accounts. The Moose Jaw Daily News, of Nov. 28th, makes reference of the death of Sergi, Carter, who was the husband of Miss Pearl O'Neil, formerly of Clinton. -Word was received by Mrs. L. E. Carter, 1219 Aigoma Ave., that her husband Sergeant L. E. Carter was killed in action on Nov. 14. Before en- listing he was manager of the British North American bank, Saltcoats. He enlisted in 128t1 Battalion but was transferred on arriving in France." Finance Minister H. Wiltse reported that the town has taken a $1000.00 Victory Bond for 20 years, the money being taken out of the Perpetuity Fund of the Cemetery. BRIGADIER—GENERAL Advance For D. 0, C. of District No 1. - The Canada Gazette announces' the promotion to the rank of brigadier general of L. 1V. Shannon, command- ant of military district No. 1 The general's advancement proves a source of satisfaction to his friends, from whom he is busy receiving con- gratulations. It is regarded as fitt- ing- that the commandant of a district of the importance of Western Ont- ario should hold high rank, particular- ly in view of the fact that under Gen. Shannon's direction, skilful and effi- cient work has been accomplished here in the prosecution of the war. The general, who is a former news- paper pian, was born in Kingston and was educated in Queen's, from which he graduated as a gold medalist. He taught mathematics in Hawkesbury and Almonte high schools and suc- ceeded his fatter as publisher of the Kingston Daily News, from 1880 to 1894. He acquired the Ottawa Citi- zen and because its managing director in 1895, and returned to Kingston as ntanagiug director of the News in 1897. He become city clerk of Kings- ton in '1900, and there continued un- til 1906. lit that year he entered the regular militia service and was trans- ferred to London as a staff adjutant. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••NN•N•ON••••••N••••N•• The PatrioticYoung Woman t, of to -day •ie willing, even i3 considerable sacrifice, to make possible • • thea release of U service lass A man for a at the front. If we are to c finance ouc poet of the waf', the wheel of commerce most be kept ,mov- ing, and the beet service a young woman call render the country at • ills time is to fit ltereelf to take the place of a trained office matt. Besides, good good insurance. You can get this training in about 5 months at the • • • Central Business College WINGHAM, ONT, Affiliated with the Central Business College, Stratford, and the Elliott 13naines8 College, Toronto. D. A. McLAOHLAN, Pros. A. HAVILAND, Principal. • • • • $••••••••••••••••••••••••••♦••••••••••••••••••••'••••• • • • • • Z • • • He held the post .of assistant adju- tant -general, in charge of administra- tion, with the rank of major, at the ocltbreak of the war, Some time later he was made lieutenant -colonel and afterwards when the eunintandtuit, Gen, Hodgins, was transferred to 00- tawa, Col. Shannon scucceeded him with the rank of local colonel, FAMOUS STEEPLEJACKS Cleverness lir skill in doing some particular thing has been noticed .to recur in families, and steeple -climbing is one example. At Nottingham there was a fancily panted Wootton, mem- bers of which had for centuries the reputation of being, daring steeple- climbers not for adventure, but in the way of business, One of these Woottons, in the time of George 1II., was famous for repair' ing steeples and spires without using scaffolding; he dill his work by the help of ladders, hooks and ropes. When he repaired St. Peter's spire, i o N tttin(,ilam, to 1789, having finished his work, he beat a drum at its top, thousands of people looking on. Another of the Wooltous undertook the perilous task of ascending the spire of St, Mary's Manchester, which was very lofty. By a tremendous wind the ball and cross had been bent down, and looked dangerous. This steeple -climber raised ladders one after the other, assisted by blocks and ropes, and secured each in suc- cession to the stonework with clamps, When he got near the top of the spire the work became more difficult, and the spectators anxiously watched him as he fixed the last ladder. Having accomplished this feat, Wootton stepped from the ladder on to the crown or pinnacle Of the steeple And stood quite upright, with his hands free. Then he raised a dicer, which' was responded to by the crowds bee low. More extraordinary still, one of these steeple -climbers is said to have performed the feat of standing upon his head on a steeple top, but there is some doubt about the story, THE BIGGEST WHCRPOOL The greatest whirpooi In the world is the maelstrom off the coast of Nor- way. It is an eddy between•the main- land and an island, and when the current is in one direction and the wind in another no ship =with- stand the fury of the waves. Whales and sharks have been cast ashore and killed. The current is estimated to run thirty miles.an hour, , Women Like t Read Y The reason is clear. It contains more real features of direct interest to wo- men than does any other daily paper in the country. There is a style diary which illustrates and describes gowns worn at smart functions. Its fashion notes are written by experts. It gives full particulars of all Woman's Club activities. Its Social Service is right up to date. It has a complete short story every day, and such other features as BedSTime Stories for the Kiddies, Dot Puzzles, and good cartoons, and the latest news of bargains in the stores. In fact, it covers every phase of the world's news that particularly interests women. In addition to this, The Toronto "Daily Star" gives the most comprehensive war and general news service ob- tainable through any paper in Canada. Subscribe for it, and after you have been reading it for a week we venture to say that you wouldn't be without it at any price. e • w Tadao Subscribe f©r � l __. it. Send your sub- scription guarantee that you will thoroughly enjoy b scription direct to this office, or through the publisher of your local newspaper. The price direct is $3.00 a year, in advance, or together with The Brussels Post $4.00.