The Brussels Post, 1919-7-10, Page 5w+.., r tswmwxWs,re, M1xq+f w.,v.aMVNWaataz ..IItJ•t!. T.er+rJ4y/. } its rrwan.
,W..ww..iM'^`-'Ts,+v:+MXf,. . lran„r .rrx^+"^^'m -^,+•e•^'.1'^ .. . .. ro-,•:m,w„'•„I y.. +V.. 4'.x ' .fa^.... YCuiavM
U NE l A1166, I "':, z.vt arta4gaw,,,b r. 4 r tvlsit Est flllo4 M z.
A call has Colne lata the g6ver:n-
m1'
-, office for ^f I t o
is 3 Q
THE BEST PAYS
e . t g
oils -but l s, Ai ..!! ,, Winne (am-
nesty, The age limit k lu years, and
time to he paid for on the journey
river, lhls scents a good chance for
some of the Canadian soldiers to r1•
turn 111 those l'renell sweethearts Orel;
left in Frt111''.
JNO, SUTHERLAND & SONS i, ,
v LIMITED ily (_';' J.., I LLIOII' 1 , ,ti,s c`'
CPWCif
F'1irrda'ild fi fj Yongo & Charles Btu„ Toronto
';i Is noted throughout Can
t> aria for high grade bttsi
news PdIiratlrliI
:iron:itBom :ma Torc:fr Inrezi:;axoa,
Odnil s'1; 1'.r, lCn.el nes'
Write for ConteAna
W. J. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL
1'\141,2avra4M rr1+, 4751444 ,4.p.,,, risav
t0ualrs®las Garda
,l Asa. It NDERSO N.
t . i''%I;yA ger $CFRGEOb•
u /l eu Ai H .1L 'Ire. 011lee at AAndcr-
son.t. Lr501/ staid., Brussels, Telephone
„
No, t.
DR. WARALAW
Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
(lour
toilet M. tinytWild night calla, ();Noe opposite
T. T. IVP' RAE
M.. t:.. P., c9S, O,
al 0. Ii., Village or 5rnasel,
1'.n 1.015K4 I „_rgtsot ?ono irhset
Omar.t0 lrlltlolmo, tionoxitc, alslvilln 1'.}111,011,
William street.
L; R. J. H. WHITE, B. A.
I'HYIlCIAN ANU 8(1100110N,
GrndnotaToronto University or hledtatne,
Spool 1 nttentlun given to direness or ulilldron
K11,1 riurgery.
Officer Dr. Bryant Old Stand
Phone 45 Brussel;
JAMES TAYLOR
Licea3ed Auctioneer for Huron Co.
Wills -11 for aa good trines ns any other Ane•
lloneer or charge nothing,
BELGRAVE P.O,
POOJOFOOT, HUHU & COOKE
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
&c.
Office on the Square, 2nd door from Hamilton
Street,
GOO SHWA, ONT.
Private fiords to loan at lowest rates,
W, Pent:Droop, X, 0, 3. L. K1LL011An
1I. J. 1). (mom;
Counter
Check
Books
'1'1Il0 Po5'r i, prepared to sup-
ply the various atylee of
Counter Check Books on
shll. imtiee,
Sawlike may he seen and
prices akeei 1ailied by calling
at our office. You can buy
its cheap from Its 00 fl'm,l
any company,
Let. ne have your order.
THE POST,
BRUSSELS
++
+
INS.
. EE1,3
+
+
t.
)
.o -
n
wr .
+
k4. AGENCY
J hn Oliver
Bil.USS111LS
4' has taken over the Deering Ag-
eney and handles a -full Zine of
+ harm Ituplerneets including the
noted
I. H. C. Cream Separators
1 The only Cream Separator wi111
,+1, tw.o wide ()pen cre)uu oullets-
+ 110 01 stun screw in t he path of
+
+
+
+ the ere, nn. Sue 11 %Olen in town +l•
1 The 1. II, C, 8-16 and 10.20 Tractors
are among Ilse hest,
a The Deering Manure Spreader
+
+
J+' with the hide sp)e)ul and very 4 -
light in draft.
41
Jlir
+
++++++++++44++++++++++4-H-4-
53
't•+++++•t•++++'1•+++++•r+++44+41'+
n liver".
is
511 einstein
•Is prepared to pay the
® highest pricy; for
•
• Scrap iron,
alR i.0 b h 1'r rs,
d
O
WOOL
• Highest price paid, See
o ale before you sell.
Highest Cash Price for
live Poultry and Bides
•
•
•A
•
e
•
Rags, 84c.
b
•
•
•
•••
•
s
•
•
•
4
0 •
• Write •or Phone 02x e
0
SAM WEINSTEIN I
iMILL STREET BRUSSELS •
•••••••••••••••••••••••`••
Q,d omo FgBE'dl': ,11WWI.t- 1'r r
BRl/SSELS
r40lses 8011rIl Ga1n0 Nle "n
Express 7 06 a in I Mall 11 90 a m
Er.nre. s A 50 0 m Express ..,.... u ,'1 p
Ca sIott1V 9 cEtCll`/C
,WALTON
To Toronto To Goderleh
Express.,..,..,. 6:47 a in I Express 11 41 pm
Express..,. 2;27 p m Express 9 07 pm
WRoxerER
Going East - 7:11 a. m, and 9:91 p. n1,
Going West - 121911 and 9X.9 p. in,
All trains going East oonneot with 4 P. R, at
Orangeville for Owen Sound, Elora and T
G, B. atatlone,
0460. ALLAN, Local Agent.
Taal liebn Penu
A small blaze at the home of A Grant,
Kincardine, Wednesday evening,
of last week brought the Fire Brigade to
the scene, but luckily It 11414 00011
quenched, only slight damage being
clone to some window curtains, etc. He
Is a son of Sinton Grant, Brussels
Clinton New Era says of a well known
rtuleut tvho owned ;Brussels Salt Works
at one time :-John Ranmlord bas slot
been so well duriug the past week. He
addressed a I./ninety meetiug at Kincar-
dine the other week, during the extreme
warm weather, sad along with the
tumble he had has made him rest-np at
house.
Canada Packet, of Julie u), speaks as
follows :-"O ! delightful, delightful"
exclaimed auilderly gentletnau, enjoy-
ing his Brst motor -car ride around Ont-
lia. Enquiry elicited the explanation
that in his early days the visitor had
lived in the townsbip of Morris, County
of Huron, and a uaked corduroy road,
nearly three miles in length, lay between
his pioneer borne and the market town
or village of Brussels. As his only
vehicle in Summer time was a lumber
waggon, his Orill!s experience naturally
called tip harpy memories of the hal.
cyon days of youth.
1,i tbie,g Suite
Swimming mming is once more on the pro-
gramme, Attention is called to the
tact that bathing suits are a necessary
equipment within the corporation
limits and trouble Is ahead for those
who sport in nature's garb, Other
people have some rights in boating,
fishing, etc., without being driven away
by the Adamac costumes -minus the
fig leaves. The authorities should visit 1
the "till clam and receive the name of
the offenders. Some of the profane
;1nrl, obscene language used could be
"cul out" without any delrinleut.
Offenders will be taught a lesson if
they are not wise enough to use gentle-
manly language. The hint is given by
way of warning of what will happen If
choicer words do not form the style of
conversaion,
Newspaper Advertising Bert
Bankers have come to more fully ap-
preciate the value of advertising and
they attribute most of their success to
wise and judicious advertising in the
newspapers, The Mississippi Bankers
Association passed the resolution at its
recent annual convention, therein urg-
ing the fraternity to use advertising ap-
propriation in buying space in news-
papers only. This is also true of every
other business and profession. Much
money is spent in foolish advertising
and not enough in judicious advertis-
ing. All the large retail businesses and
patient medicine millionaires in the
country owe their success chiefly to a
system of liberal and judicious adver-
tising.
SEND in the news. Yes, all the news
that is at to print -real estate transfers,
business changes, accidents, bit tits,
marriages, deaths, wedding anniver-
saries, church and society news, in fact,
any event of general interest has always
a news value, and will be appreciated by
THE POST as well as its readers. Even
if you are not a regular correspondent,
bet are in touch with a 'phone, 3001 call.
us up, and we will arrange the particu•
tars
011g
IVa l6 Or writethem down
n
and send to us at
the earliest possible
moment. Remember that Dews is news
only so long as it is nets. Every corres-
pondent should sign communications,
not for publication, but as a guarantee
of good faith. If you have anything of
interest let us lumw now, Our 'phone
numbers are 31 and 32.
'Cur JPWITT '1'11..10.-'l'10 following
Intel eating letter f,( in Rev. Geo.
Jewitt 16111 enable teadein n1' '1'a1s`
Posse to learn of the doings and safe
return home of his !!tree sons faint
the great war. None n1' the soldlwa
fr,111 131y111 seClio11 ;vete mole is the
(teat 1S of the citizens dining the 1063'
than the gallant s1111s n1' Itev. and
Mrs. Jewitt and with joy and lhwllt-
fulnese we 15111'11 of 111611 "tire return.
home and Innes 1haat as they have'
since event t.e11 to 111 6 11 0 0 1 life their ef•
('ells inay be crowned with abundant
imeeesa.:
\Vynolillg, June, 16, 1019.
1)10/10 3 It Eot'ron :-
1 thought pet laps, now that all the
buys are benne you would he glad as
(01'll as I Ise 1'a edeas 1 I' 7 011; Pi ST to
hear a few things. 1 haven't mach to
sal^, like most, ,f aha 1,038, they 0151)
1111111111148)1111, they 11nv5done lhoir bit
alai low wish 1), get hack into ri(ilinn
clothes nod In eivilinn 00110 and do
1 heir pat 1 Ila ciLIMMOS M11j(11 O, V.
„IJislt(I in 16,1313140y 1915, trailed ill
I.he remelts 33111, erne:goll to lvnglnml,
lamtleg in Line1100141larch 26111, 1916,
reverted from Major to second
Odplalnr:y to go to 16110105, crus.,lne
111a channel in ,lune, Returned hone
Jlay 1917, after spending ten nmol l,s
111 b'rliner and haver fulling to respond
When calh't1 upon In go l0 the front.
0 V. is now ;earthing in \V!rnipeg,
iI, \V, and G. O. euilialed in Oelnbet,
1915, 01 the ambulance Cops, 1,1 odor,
went, 10 hoglatu4 in \larch, 1916, bind-
ing at Santlgale on the `20th. \Vail.
wrested 1u 141.11109 on June let., 1',-
m11i11i11g hope al 11111 Ifeb, 14111,
1010, reaching 11,03,' on Ma ell 20113,
Ile is well and is yet at home, but
hopes to C01111nue hie work at. 0 llege
its a probationer x14' tale 63ethnrli011
ministry, G. O. alter gni11g to lfng•
hand transferr1(I to the dental corps),
but feeling that these was not in0011
n na
11111(4 of rt.et hing the battlegl ind ,
when the call came for A11.illery men
tra(4sft:rred and beC003o ole of the lit
Canadian Heavy Battery B. 1E. F.
Ho went to Prance hl Apt 11 n,)1d was
wounded in aha left atm at: Pascben-
dttel6 on November 4111, 1917, 1180) had
two opetltti1ne on 111)9 11)10, whirllf is
still weak, 1-Lowevei' Ins is attending
the Den 1a1 Col lege Tonleto, mill
11tlpea 111 proceed to his chosen 1stae1-
slots, Mrs, ,lewi;5, iina and myself
ate well and enjoying. Wyoming 14.9
well as we u4unlly enJny one wink.
We have a kind !temple and some good
workers y(lul_y aincel'ely,
GI';ll Jr9wapT,
P. S, --\Vs feel that we h,10 very
113)101) to be thankful far having all
the boys back.
The boys are grandsons of Mrs,
\Vin, Jewitt, 13enssel6, and ltnown to
many leaders of Tim POST.
Appreciation Of Newspaper
An appreciation of the newspaper
and of what the editor does fur the
community is well expressed in an
article we have noticed in some of the
exchanges credited to Ex -Governor
Francis, of Missouri. It follows: Ex -
Governor Francis once said the fol-
lowing of newspapers: "Each year the
local paper gives from $500 to $1000
in free lines to the community in
which it is located. No other agency
can or will do this. The editor in pro-
portion to his means, does more for
his town than any other ten men and
in all fairness he ought to be support-
ed not because you like him or admire
his writings, but because the local
paper is the best investment a com-
munity can "lake, It may not be bril-
liantly edited or crowded with thought,
but financiallly it is more benefit to
the comnlunnty than the preacher or
teacher. Understand )Ile, 1 do not
mean mentally and yet on moral ques-
tions you will find most of the papers
on the right side. Today the editors
of the local papers do the most for the
least money of any people on earth."
Showa Many Changes
The Canadian Newspaper Direc-
tory for 1919, just issued by the
publishers, A. hlcKinh, Montreal, Tor-
onto, Winnipeg and London, Eng-
land, indicates great activity in the
publishing field during the past
year. While the number of daily
papers published in 1913 diminish-
es from 135 to 128, due mainly to
the effect of the high cost of news-
print, the total number of Canadian
publications increased from 1420 to
have arisen during the past year.
Altogether, the situation warrants
optimism of the soundest nature, re-
flecting, as it does, the healthy con-
dition prevailing generally from
East to West of the Dominion, Who-
ever examines the pages of the Mc-
Kinh Directory with the care they
deserve cannot fail to be impressed
with the great labour involved ill
gleaning so many thousands of items
of information. Not only is the en-
tire field of Canadian publications
covered, but the Directory is a com-
plete gazetteer of every town and
city in Canada and Newfoundland
where a publication is issued, One
mayturn to it for information as to
n
population, county seats, railways
and waterways, telegraph, express
and banking facilities. Especially
with the new conditions arising daily
-Reconstruction, expansion , devel-
opment -this book in its familiar
green and red covers must earn its
place on every office desk and in
every business library.
BE FAMILIAR WITH
RULES OF THE ROAD
Man On Right Always Has Right Of
Way.
NOT
TE
HEADACUES
hill Stix Triad "Fruit.a4IYe "
--Made From Fruit Aces
112 Comm* Sr., Sr. Jeno, N.B.
(11 feel I must tell you of the great
benefit I have received from your
wonderful medicine, 'Fruit -a -fives'.
1 have been a sufferer for many
years from Violent Headaches, and
could get no permanent relief.
A friend advised me to take 'Fruit•
a-tives' and I did so with great
success; and new I are entirely rre9
of Headaches, thanks to your
splendid medicine".
MRS. ALEXANDER SHAW.
50e, a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 250.
At all dealers or sent on receipt of
price, postpaid, by Fruit-a•tives
Limited, Ottawa.
Here is a case in instance,
A motorist is travelling west and ap-
proaching a street running north and
south, Another motor is travelling east
wishes to turn north on the intersec•
ing street, In turning the corner the
side of the car travelling west is ram-
med, The man travelling west has
the right-of-way.
One explanation is this. A man
traveling east, no matter where he is
cannot cross to the left side of the
road and foul another car.
Another explanation is. As soon as
the car from out of the west begins to
turn north, it is in reality coming from
the south and therefore the man to the
right (travelling west) has the right-
of-way. if the car going west is fouled
by the car turning north, the car turn-
ing is in the wrong.
The situation works out sinhiliarly in
all other cases.
The police department is asking that
citizens who own motor cars become
acquainted with the laws of the city
and the provisions of the Motor Ve-
hicles Act.
Every day several motorists appeal to
the department for information regard-
ing the rules of the road, and then
argue the point after they have been
told what is right.
The greatest difficulty is that re-
lating as to whom has the right-of-
way. Itis emphatically stated in the
Motor Vehicles Act that motorists on
the RIGHT have the right-of-way, no
Matter froth what direction an ap-
proach is being g made.
It is also pointed out that motorists
turning a corner must pivot on the
points of intersection of the streets,
except when turning to the right. It
Is not lawful for "short cuts" to be
Itnade across corners.
A WONDERFUL MAN
t1'r.LAM _-5.0.a...nw,.' :.,T. 4.7+: Tli'i4:i lin .:Y.:C'e' '4-i°.. "f:'lC4x wv'. .1,._a,
iw4biyt0ur hotted and they rtla04
a thousand miles with only orte stop.
Theyo.
a ive °p e: ?," •11.« -0 a -
. , 4I!!' ' • n p 1. ...1
sod 1. aa•' \110° 1, 1 '4. Il't'' ,,4
south they calland stay for the month
of November.
1t costs about seven hundred dol-
lars to entertain these annual visit
ors who eat up 'shout seven hundred
bushels a day, fleury Ford we u0
daritand is now helping to feed them
and our government have very getter
ously voted a hundred dollars t;.
Jack as game warden and this also to
devoted to the rare of these feathered
friends.. On one day 1.l was a timal, 01
by Mr, Ford there were 35Isis birds at
the farm.
BRITISH ARMY HELPED
11 is not a VLIV, useful occeeetirn
n, 1'1 engaged al thio dale In 1he dis
mission of "Who Won the War?"
but in view of the efforts which have
been "lade in some quarters to dis-
credit Great Britain's share in the
greater enterprise, it is interesting to
view the appended information which
was compiled by Mr. John Morgan.
of Garfield, Utah, and sent to the
Literary Digest. Su.enmarizing the
totals of the captures of men and
guns by the allied armies on all fronts
between July 18, 1918, when the tide
of war began to rise finally against the
Germans, up to the armistice on Nov-
ember 10, Mr. Morgan gives the fol-
lowing figures.
ARMY CAPTURES
Prisoners Guns
French 175,000 2,250
British 350,000 4,000
American 43,500 2,000
Italian 225,000 x,000
Belgian 14,500 474
The word "guns" refers only to
heavy and field guns. In addition
the British • captured 4,500 trench
motors and 40,000 machine guns --
more than twice as many as any other
army. Of couse the British did not
'i h w1, Iona bu what wouId
Jack Miner Tames the Wild Birds -
Ducks Eat From His Hand -Robins
Nestle In His Hair.
Jack Miner, one time hunter, and
now student and lover of wild birds,
the only man in the world who re-
ceives annual visits from the wild
ducks and geese that migrate be-
tween the Gulf of Mexico and Hud-
son's Bay, has been giving illustrat-
ed lectures in the various towns of
Bruce 'County, and from the reports
published in the press of the county,
the audiences have been more than
delighted. It is to be hoped that
the next time the KingsVilla natural-
ist eotnes this way some organization
in Brussels will arrange to have
t in town,
him lecture N ,
Excellent Stereopticon slides show-
ed pictures of old friends; geese that
returned to Miner's farm in Kingsville
for the seventh time -ducks that had
come back to thank hit" for his kind-
ness and brought their friends with
then to spend a month with Jack -
robins that flocked to his windows and
were so tame that they nestled in his
hair and flew to meet Jack's darling
tad as he came from school. A movie
filet was produced that took the aud-
ience down to the farm where they
met Mrs. Miner and children and where
they roamed at leisure around the
ponds, and where above all they re-
ceived a welcome from thousands of
wild birds, At any rate they are wild
anywhere else but on Miner's farm
you can take them in your hand or
put your camera right up against them.
They watched the diving and gliding
and feeding. In one case Jack had got
a goose nesting in an old barrel. You
could see her sitting on the eggs and
just outside was the old gander who
kept watch.
A gentleman came along with his
dog to see this sight but the dog
was not allowed to stay -every time
he came near, the gander told him to
go away. Mr. Miner 'thinks the
geese travel at about a mile a min-
ute; before starting they fast for
,•••••••♦•••••••••••••••••
• WHY suffer with the'6
• intense, heat of the i
j wood fire when you can
a baize, wash and cook with
•
°s A 3
•
New 3
3 Perfection 4
♦ 4
Coal Cil 3
• Stove ••
•
P•
•
• New Perfection Stove (3 =
• burners)
•
0 11 the r 1, t
have happened had they kept out of
it?
Atwood.
firs. Reeha et has had a Metes; visit*
b 1 (1111 f! m 1'1' sir to.
t r.-
11
' t r. to 11. 11', 'Watt 1.q a
at. 111 llr nhr Of ( Cols11a.
11. nut 11, .A rnietrisl'g, 1u111npant•
1st l,y I1 i,a,+ls frets, f.la(ewel, weal on
11 4(4,11.11' 14111 In'J', .,'Iltu.
At the MetMidi 41 pa/ 41;11111101, '('uov
bi ldg; e, , u 11'r11ur•.dxv (1141 t11,•ut1 111'
1,1111 ut,•l,, 14rs, 'No; 9si,lling uuttr41
iu tllalriege \Ve+irr Carl 7 e on t i
1 "rich and alts Y e" 131 ,4da4 v 1V'rs G
„1 1.l,.. A.14 Lyon: •laughterr 3111)
,d 111 1;'1114, l,1, Con., Wallace.
nd,u t- were Miss Mae Lynn, els-
,s 1.1 1 1.1id6, arid Jno. Fathers,
li elahitl,,fthe (;ronin Grooms
gill •I„ tie' litule w1,, a geld peo11an10
051 01,11 41e,11•1s 1114 45111et5, lu 1115
lady al leudant at geld brooch set with
luso Is and 4 411'e1F and to groomsman
1 ,gold whisnh- nh. Following a leant
11,1', lir. and MI, Yeti will le -isle 1113
hi) In'!, f4(111. 11,31 041114 111.. IM• 14,4':.
1141445; 1411 111.: 1.4,41111111 y \Vest.
Blyth
Miss ('nlrfe Hints. tvhn has been at•
1 1)143.14 Multifold No; nod, 1, home
rot holidays
Canadian) Flex Co have the tenml'-
s0o k f„1' theta new millin course 441
1•01,011 hot 1441,.
BIvt11 4141.441444 that.
1111141' M1'1cl11 WI' Hattie 4,1 11,e lies os at
1111v4a'to11 )1 .Inly 1.3 II
Miss 5481431 ins,', who 1u,s bet 11 11.•
tending 'I'mr,4ln (7111-trentnry 1.5 3111 --
ie, loot so i 16rd hone• f4.1 holidays
At n 4114ei•tl meetilg,.f Const Morn
ing Star, (: O F, it was decided to
ra1.4 Lodge clues front 20 to 25 05nte
per month to nuke effect July 1 t,
[Myth Flom. ,\l ills have et m100(6 4
' .o'f'r11011 of a store h• use to the %Vest
of their mill, 30x-111 feel in 617.5, 1,04 rte
Mrrimger•ur has the nein eel 1'• r the
work.
Friel (is will 1651'4'1 1, 1('1111) 111,11 111„
11 JIll'y \lies Lily '1'+tylin ter•eiv('11., hoe
leg some I inn- aka neeessilal(d ler go.
011.; 111 the hospital in \Vingham 0111.,4'
11111+ It rg1s1'g05s 6(1101,1 11'64131116n1.,
Ale, 1fillbula, prnpliel•,1 111' niylh
P10111' ;111110, has leu::", I't•nrn J. (1
I$n1,411 the tin('tlin4 b,• 1evently 11nr-
6(1.14ed f1'1•lt1 1)r. ("nest, and expects It)
1(1(164' his family to town shot tly.
$21.50
Complete with Oven
•• $28,00 $
H. La Stewart
1' IIEIVFI2YN
fortune Telling Case
A MISS of nernliar interest was heard
by Judge Dickson in ('1lmty Jndge
01-11111081 Court Grfdrri1'),, recently,
Miss Margaret Pollock, who lives with
her brother in Morris township, near
Blyth, was charged under a section, of
the el imbed code which deals is 1111
fortune-telling and kiwi; ed marl hies.
Miss Pollock has fur years had n 1 eon -
Lilian as a clairvoyant, til spirit -
medium, but the pat Ocular rase on
which she was charged seas as out-
come of the theft of some grain ft run
a Brodhagen farmer. The fennel,
and a friend went to Miss Pollock to
see if she c0eld assist in disu0ver-
ing the culprit. She gave 115111 au ac-
curate description of the premises
from which Ole grain had been stolen
and went on to deemike the thief and
his outfit, with such pa'tic(1(11 icy that
when 1 d home and
1.5-
t '' M
t
1.l,R 11151 51. 11 II
t
F
ported the result of their trip the
whole community was set by the eels.
The defendant to her e1 40(1.1- gave
a most Interesting insight into an ex-
traordinary m61301111 y. She (111010)4
tn have the power or faculty of 32 tit -
notification wit It Gloom lull spirits,
From her childhood, she said, she had
11114 this power and for some time did
not realize that in this t)'sp'et she
was different limit oilier 'temple, but
at length, she discovered that other
people had no knowledge e1' the spirit
wnrld 91151) (H elle pnageaAed, 140,11•
yeat 01191' aOSisrance had been 5cnglit
by people with problems of ane kind
and eine het, and although .she 1101 not
make a C11111 go in such ceases elm 405•
()elated a ',gratuity."
Mrs. Sinclair. wife or %V, 31. Sin•
Glair, banister, of B assets, wits a
witness for the defence cud told of go-
ing to Alias Pollock to procure her as-
sistance 01 ('00001'1 ing n lost ring -e.
valuable diamond ring which had been
given to her by her luothet, Miss
Pollock, said the witness, described
her (wihleest6') mother and also lila
Sinclair home and gave her such ((d-
eice as resulted in her recovering the
ring.
The rase was copied nn Monday -
Damn Attorney Seege • for the prose-
cntinn and Ohtules Gtmrtity for 1 h de•
fence, hit'. Seager trent into the
history (1f th0 law dealing with fie -
tune -Fellers, from the time when then
wile looked upon RRA 10ltelles Intl 10eee
put to deal h, up to the (present time,
when their practices wen) still re-
garded 115 eiangerou9 to the puhliu
welfare. Fle argued that tinder the
law it is criminal to "pretend" to pits -
gess Reath pewees IA 1 1111S 011in10d by
the de'f'endant.,
Mr, Gm row claimed that 1l(Pl's had
been n0 evidence to show thnl his
,tient had nn any ()evasion 10111 ally -
thing that was not. the 11)1111, and nn
matter how she came by the in roma-
Linn it could not be criminal In tell the
truth,
Hi6 111111111' directed a conV1C110n,
but defsrrecl 81)1111101' and in 1111'
)1LY4nt11114' a "stated ease" is 101). stilt -
milled to a higher enure by (onnsel
for the defence,
•r•••••••••••••••♦•♦••••♦••
New cement taints are being lin)
down this veal.
A static of white sweet 010151 growl)
on the from of Nelson Kitchen, 12111
000., nlea611red 79 inches,
Chas. Wynn is spending the hell.
days;at home. He has been 01404) 11
to 1514c11 No. 4, Eltna, after h,lidays,
W. T. Thlrnpann has purchased
property on Main street formerly used
as a bake Shop and intends having it
fixed up rot his barber shop and will
put in a pool table,
'Pelephone 11051.0 in Rime, who
strongly objected to the 10 rent
chargeteeeotly imposed when 'phon-
ing from 0(14' central to either irf Ole
other 1wn, have been informed that
pending consideration of the matter
between now and July 1510, the extras
charge will net he enforced.
Trowbridge
Mita Elizabeth Stet ling 11111 brother
Wallace aro hnlir111ving at Pulletnn,
Mrs, Thos. McKee, '('ole)1utt, ha a
guest at the home of Henry titm-
st) ring.
Mt'& 16 611Oalln111 and drtughtl r,
T0110111 0, (1)0 vieitin4 Mrs. Meettlltnu's
sister, Mrs. Neil Johnson.
\V. and Mrs. McConuick spent a
00(45116 of days wills their 8(111, R.t'v R.,
J. 600011011610, 131y1h
Mtn, OMR/lore )Ind family, of SMlI-
toeth, have been spending n few neva
with their friends bene, Mrs 01113116
and Mt'. 'trine.
l:vnnieg set vire Solidity in the
Methodist chinch wall oi' a '('h11lk4-
ivine. 1(13.6)411 and the pastor, Itev.
(Vin, Stet'tin'g, plearhed a spr Mint se,
mon appropriate to thv nr.Cnslnrr. 'I'hs
Orangemen attended in e, body.
6 fioni Atwood wl':,rs o,: the 'km-
11 01(:5 ePatl)inatl a t.' Listowel.
Miss Tana, ?attlq kecretary of the
Idilvertou \V'otur 1.l u luahtutc, at tht
1•iuuumcr meeting woe ln•ese 1441 WIth
it 1 luso or .9126 (10 in reengnituu nl
I'M, 115111 set vicl'a as Secretary.
East WavirReletel SJeitaran»
1Jcant,I It;ro 1 4 I :1;11 1,41
.hate itxr at Belgrao''salt 1n:'mf
ilresern.. Minutes or cast rt169t,r r^,
were read and confirmed, en moths
of Buchanan and Streugar,-
Barn, Kehue presented a petitl011 ir:I
the nonstrt.a'tinn of et 4faniripal drtaio
un 0011. 2 and :i. A copy nl' the same
was ordered to be seat. to the 16u-
giueerfoe examination of the proper-
y described 111 said 1letiu)1
As nrtly one emitrator had put ill a
0344,l lot the budding of the bridge
,1n Con 6 and 1 and the amount being
o)30-iderrble in advance of the estiimat
s1. ,'' t 'l the -((1115 ft 10116 decided
11111 1 h.' 11191' for recmvn14 leudent for
the bridge be extended till 5 t)nday,
June 3111(1.
(111 "lotion of Currie and Buchanan,
1). S. Scott was re -appointed Collect";
for t.in' pi es6nt year (ti a salary of
$1fi 1111,
1•'..Il1,wilig accounts were paid
.1. Boas. grease 1'l' 4l mist, 40 eent8
51141, 1 Expositor, adv. Bridge cot,
asci, $t" 11) ; A. Porter, field rent (4
road allowance 112111) .1 Johnston,
grtuvrl, .$11111 land drawing gravel
$44u; l . 1 illuug0, shovelling gravel,
$1 80 ; .1, Tin vey, gravelling nit Con.
4, 113.0)1; Wm. Arbuckle, grading
$4 00,
Council adjoin tied to meet at call of
Reeve.
A. PORRTERFIELD, Clerk,
25 Boys Wanted
J
Do you ride a Bicycle : If you do
we want 3•'(1 I3ig opportunity 110
bright, ambitions boys. \V 11 11'
W. J. DALY,
152 Sinicoe St., 1'nrntlto, Ont.
Choice Groceries
Omemee Flour
Bran and Shorts
'1'O HAND
Seeds of all Kinds, also Salt
Phone 43 or 27
W. J. McCracken
Our Groceresi
Are Always Fresh
E not only give Low Prices on
Groceries but High Quality.
All Groceries are not the same grade.
Because we sell Wholesome, Pure Foods for
Less Price we sell lots of thein and always
have them Fresh. The water in a running
stream is fresher than that in a stagnant pond.
The Groceries in our store are Fresher be-
cause we sell Good Goods at the Low Price
and keep them Moving.
Give us a Trial.
R. C. RATHWELL,
Moncrie'ff
420.1.0
Cream Wanted
ilelniezmatemmilMI i, amicus ch air
Ship yell• Creast
Direct to the
Brussels Creamery
Prompt Service Satisfactory Returns
We furnish you with Cans and Pay all Ex-
press Charges. Issue Cheques for the pay-
ment of your Create twice each month, pay-
able at par at your Bank.
Give the Brussels Factory one trialand you
will not want t0 discontinue,
St wsrt Bros
Brussels C0p
a..