The Brussels Post, 1915-2-11, Page 5Ire-
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ENROL. NOW
fyl
°:i at the Y
LISTOWEL BUSINESS COLLEGE y
c
Thorough Courses taught by
'I Compel ent Teecho's. el
For particulars address -
EDWIN O. MATTHEWS, P.
P,yy
Listowel, Ont. '2
4Qeai
72l771929141427111514815 A
1
1/U3INE8 CAROL
JNQ, SUTHERLAND & SONS
p �yp�vn�lrm,�r� 7p��ppl-IMITED
d/aV ATlw b6rs4'r/y VO.Jpr ..
V11114P,Ip Wawa
WM, SPENOE
CONVEYANCER AND ISSUER
OF MARRIAGE LICENSES
Ince its the PoNt Office, PitheI. 90.4
VAAL AND CONVEYANCING.
ku M SII GLAIR-
V V • Barrister Solloitor o onoer
0 over
7 4a r9 0 ,k(, ti111oo-'8tetvart"e elooG
1 dear North of Central hotel,
Solicitor for the Metropolitan Bank,
nomme
AUCTIONEERS.
1.1 S. SCOTT AS AN A'UC'TION -
.8. • ls08,will sell 1or bettor prices,to
better men, in Iona Gime and Mee (bares
OAR any other Auctioneer in Plast Huron or
be won't (Marge anything, Dates and orders
oan always be arranged at this otlloe or by
pummel application,
GIZa *U `r(fereVI,C !OIL war
,BRUSSELS
GolNO Seers)[ 1001140 NOrtrn
,uprose 7:10 a in Mail .. 10
..,.11:12 a
Express 8:45 p m l Express' .8:52 p in
((,°at.hteihrnx Sii diCzwwC
WALTON
To Toronto To Goderioh
Express........, 7:52 a in(,Express 11:111a m
Express. 1:22 p m Exproos 8145. p in
WROXETER
Going East - 7:05 a. In, and 8:40 p. m.
Going West - 12:19 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.
Am varargovAmicew kmtasrA gg.
One School that Merits
the Confidence of the p
,bile because of
it H d
N f h
Grad
a worir)e,the
ELLIOTT
TORONTO, ONT.
We train. young men and women to
hr skilful n
hematite f t a d export Sten �'
smelters,Tachers,, Book -Clerks, Cashera rs or
Ge a al 'Oeac* Clerks, from f or
General Office andasstAssistants in from four
to six ti Ins. Oa and nerthem to gat
Oatalegue 7rea. ail year. Enter now.
Catalogue ire(.
(MrYoung and 11 W. J. ELLIOTT,
Charles Sts. i Principal.
?; net Salle" t.`cii aee?ays isct+a?e YOMA
,0 TRAL // fl
;" q
d
GC�
O STRATFORD. ONT. 0
. Ontario's neat Practical Training I
r • School. the have thorough oourees 1�
't nnd experienced instructora to each of Sv
y. our three drpnrtments- .a
. Commercial, Shorthand, Telegraphy tgt
0 Our graduates sac errs and yoasI) tld 4
read: oar large, fres ootnlogue. Write .5
t for It at once.
2 D. A. MCLACHLAN, Principal.
NW•ag yu02XlAvtp'AVIli>r..4 rI>YptSrp• ,yAvuyi wrpvor
CEN
MISIMISEEMEMEIVICAREISEM
THE
Best Brains
,s®
in Canada have participated in the pre -
aeration of our splendid thane Stilly
Courses )nBfnkiuti
Eo0,uticn Ro
t
Accounting, Cam nuncio) .Art, show
1 Writing, 1
0nr, W nt u Photography, w-nnd
I y
Ind Short, ops ruin 11ae work
S Writing, g
and ::,:ot interests
Solent the work
for
pu most ars. Ad you and svelte no
for particulars. Addrasa
THE SHAW CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL
301-7 Yongo 8t., Toronto
gliiiiktSZESESSIVERSIBMESIMENEMEMBRIIMINIM
COLLEGE
AT HOME
Thousands of ambitious young Imo•
phi are fust p,'eparing in their own
houses to gooney lucrative pooltiona as
stenographers, bookkeepers, tel ogre,
pliers, 0)01 aervnnts 10 , fact every
Sphere of notivities, 'lion ,na Retell at
college of you so wish, Pnnlltoi(a Riim'•
indeed. Inter college any day. 111d1-
vidaal instrnation, ]Oxpe't tenohere.
Thirty years' experience. Largest
trainers in Canada. Seven colleges.
8peotol course for totalled'.
Affiliated with Commercial ]5dnea-
tor'sAasooiatfon of (:(nada, Summer'
Sones) at tnnteue Spotton Basilicas Col-
lege, London,
Wingham Business College>
GNo, Brommote, W, T. wear!,
President, Principal,
61.1610606 tif'6mo
JAS, ANDERSON.
VETERINARP SUR QEQIV..
Successor to A1. A, Steers, Oaloe at Ander•
sun eros. ,Li vary stable, Bruooelo. Telephone
No, 29,
T, T, M' RAE
M. d., M. 0, P., •i S. co,
Al 0. it., Village of Wessels.
8Itysi:inn, Surgeon, Aoconehour
Office over Standard Pat*
DR. F T. BRYANS
Bachelor of Medicine, University of Toronto.;
Licentiate of College of Physicians and Bur -
700110, Ontario ; ineeenlor Donee Surgeon of
Western Hospital, Toronto. (Shoes of ptie Dr.
A. Mcllevey Smith Stook, Brussels,
Rural phone 46..
ALEX. D. M'KELVEY
M.B,. M.0.P.,AS.0.
199 Bloor street Nast, 'Toronto
Dlooasee Ear, Napo and Throat.
Clinical onsistant In Ear, Nose end Throat de-
partment New General Hospital, Toronto
Poet Graduate Harvard Medical Snhool, Bos-
ton ; late -Senior Resident Surgeon Moos, Eye
&Ear Alfirmary •.late Clinical assistant in
Nose and Throat department .Mass. Gen. Hos-
pital• late House Surgeon Toronto General
Hoepl tut L•w•L) Bruanela by appointment.
OR. M. FERGUSON
ETHEL, ONT.
Phyelolan and Surgeon; Post Graduatecoursee
London (Eng.), ,New Fork and Chicago Hos-
pitals. Speoial attention to disease of eye, ear,
nose and throat. "Eyes tested for gismos,
G. H. ROSS, D.D.S., L.D.S. 1
Graduate of Royal College of Dental Sur-
geonoof Ontario and Graduate University of
Toronto Faculty of Dentlotry,
Q7Ace In Ward Block, Wingham
?hone 249. Poet Office box 278
Painioae Extraction, Plato work' and
Bridge Work a Specialty
DR, WARDLIW
Honor : graduate Of the Ontario Veterinary
College. Da and night calla, Moe opposite
Flour Mill, 1i thel,
MAUDE O. BRYANS
OPHTHALMOLOGIST
Pergonal graduate Department of Opphthal-
Inology, McCormick Medical College, Chicago,
.111„ is prepared to test eyes and at glasses at
her office over Grewar'e Restaurant, Breesels,
on Thurndn , Friday
and Saturday of e
ver
week Ohours 1 to e Pm. Forenoon
by appointment,ps,
phone 1219.
PROUOFOOT, MILLORAN & PROUOFOOT; ..
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
&c.
Office on the Square, 2nd door trom Hamilton
Street,
GODERIOH, ONT.
Private funds to loan at lowest rates.
W. PRoaoronr, K, 0. .1. L. X1LLn0AN
WM. Pa0II0r008 JR.
Irani hebis Pms
NEx'I• Sunday is St. Valentine's Day.
Scaooi Board Friday evening of this
week.
SLIPPERY sidewalks were in fashion
last week.
ASSESSOR Long is making his annual
rounds of BruBs,is
POUR dais without a train reminded
us ofa olden
y d days.
DAILY papers were at a premium last
week owingto non -arrival of mails.
PHUR-DAY afternoon of this week is
the time at hording the annual meeting
of the Howick Mutual Fire Insurance
Co. at Gorrie.
SUTTER parchment paper supplied of
THE PosT. Have'a new choice stuck
Keep within tee law by wrapping your
butter in the printed parchment.
840 5o was handed to J F. Rowland,
Treasurer of Brussels Red Cross Branch,
as the surplus from the Assembly held
in the Town Hall on Wednesday night
of last week.
A 800,1E of men were employed last
week on the G T. R. section In remot•-
ing the snow and ice. First mail train
arrived Saturday noon. Mail had beeu
teamed from Palmerston and Wingham
Ice a few days
TNO. H. GALBRAITH, of town, who
d arly loves an ermine possessed of
oue speed, has purchased the pacing
horse, J D. Scott, from Joe Miller, of
Belgrave locality A Currie of Brus-
sels, wag a far mer owner.
SALE OF HOME MADE 130241170 -Fri•
day, February 12th, at the home of Mrs
S. Carter. Mill street. the Ladies' Aid of
the Alethodiet church will have a sale of
home made haklug from 3 to 5 30
o'clock p. In. If you want to share 111
the good thiugs, keep tab on the dale
and place.
QUITE a crowd attended the Monthly
Horse Fair Thursday of last week and a
number of equines were sold Next
Fair will be held Thursday, March 4.11,
and wilt likely prove rouser as Spring
approaches People with horses for sale
should get them ready for that Fair.
Pos'rPoNEo -Lest Friday evening
was the time set tor' the Red Cross
Party
at the rink. Owing to poor
weather and the train aervice off for
neveut Band, the eve, t ryas post-
poned The Red Cross society WAS
so-ry, if anybody WAS disappointed, but
c..»iiered it the wisest thing to do.
LORD'S DAY ALLIANCE,- Thursday
evening of last week the annual meet-
ing of Brussels Branch of the Lord's
Day Alliance was held in the Methodist
church with President G. A. Deadman
in the chair. After a hymn wee sung
Rev. A. J Mann read the Scripture and
Rey. D. Wren offered prayer. Short
speech was made by the chairman Meng
practical lines and he was followed by
the reverend gentlemen , whose names
are aforementioned who gave brief,
well pointed addresses. Rev. D W.
Snider, Travelling Secretary of the
Alliauce, was unable to be present ow•
ing to the cancellation of trams on ac-
count of snow and ice on track.
Minutes of last annual meeting were
read and the "treasurer's report present-
ed, Etectiou of officers followed with
the following result: -President, G. A
Deaden •11 ; Vice -Presidents, resident
Pastors : Secretary -Treasurer, W. H.
Kerr ; Executive, Jas. Fox Sud Alex.
Sretvart from Melville 0110705 ; J. '1',
Wood and s Carter, Methodist church ;
end Alex. Brvans and Geo. Colvin, St.
John's church. The Pastors were re.
quested to Arrange tor a Sunday whet]
the interests of the Alliance could be
presented and contribution envelopes
distributed, returnable in two weeks.
Meeting closed with hyntnand the
Benediction, The attendance for a
union service was small.
Sa bildttgeteeccesSeMeeki:edeetaatteeeleetegairsie
Morris
01P01007 R12301(P -'Fol lowI 111418 the
repot t of S. S. No, 3, Mollie for this
month al'' Janlialy. Classes exeu,ined
111 C01nla., Ar11h., hit, anti Daily
Wolk 1 Mal ,11.11) Alan 100, llnnor'e
225. S1, )V.-Audtew Nichol 188,
Jr, 1 V.-- Nnr»)nn Spelt 153, intoes)
A'larke 86 Se, IIL--Metgttret )Annuls
289, Mary AJ*Nab 282, Cecil Somers
281 Margaret, McNeil 103, Lillian Mc-
Ateer, 180, John McNeil 106. Jr, IT1,
James Duncan 220, Clifford Marks
130 Sr, Ih Everett Nichol 207,
Allay, Spelt. 18.4. Jr, I1,- Eldred
Miller 102, Verentt Clark 124 Sr. Pt.
I. -Miller McAteer, James Shatvt'ing,
Mary Alcock, Jr. Pt, T. -Annie
(lark, May Cooke, Lottie Champion,
Priinall Class.-- Roland Marte,
Howard Clark. : F. BitynNS,
Teacher.
Molesworth
Sciroor. REPORT. -Following is the
report of S. le, No, 16,. Howiek 'and
Grey for the month of January, St',
Hyg„ Gong., Spell. and
Daily conduct. -J. Mnliereher '77, L.
Atmstrong 63. Jr. TV. -Same sub-
jects- M, Robertson 77, A, Ar»t-
stro'g 76, V. Bowman 04., D. Doig 59,
Jr. TIT.-Arith., Tlyg., Gene., Spell.
and Daily conduct -G. McDonald 88,
6. Patrick 81, H. Bowman 67, R.
Grainger 66. 1:'. IL-F,xamined in
same stubjects-M. Doig 85, M. Bow-
man 84, E Brow, 75, E. Hislop 73, A,
McRer,dter 73, 13. Grainger' 71, G.
Uielnp 61. Pt. If.- Examined in
Read., Hyg., Arith., Spell, and con-
duct -A. Brown 73, W. Doig 72, E.
Thomson 71 Jr. I• -L. Lindsay, Al.
Grainger, Printer -J. Atnlstl'nng, 0.
Grainger, A. Doig. Avenge at-
tendancefor the month 19.
V. F. ECKMIER, Teacher.
Grey
SCHOOL Reecder.-Following is re-
port er S. S No. 8.:Grey for Jenuat y.
Jr. LV. -Exam. in Writ, Arith.,
Gram. Total 300 Pass 180 Edythe
Antes 198 Se. Ili. -Exam. in Writ.,
Gram Ill Ali[h., Hist.,
Comp and
r
a Work. Intal: 525
1Pass 1.
Y31
Wilfred Hey 408. Robert Jacklin 4255,
Colin McCallum 317. Jr. 111.-JExarrr.
in Writ., Arilh, Comp.,
Language: and Daily Work. Total
600 Plass 360 Leonard Sinclair 577.
C.'eil Hall 507, (Elwyn Somers 314,
Thomas Jaeklin 209. Sr. 1L -Exton.
in Writ-, A,ilh., Ohm., 'Aletnoriz,
Liter., and Daily Work. Total 600
Pass 360 Lyle, Aloes'•554, Joseph
(
Martin 518 Jr.IL 1 xnw 'r
, t h Daily
Work. Tutet1550 P,t*s275 Sylvester
Reputed 415, May Jarklo, 387, Gnrdnn
Lowe 80. Se. I -Exam, in Daily
\Vol k. Totai 500 Pass 275 Evelyn
Hoy 451 Jun. Reynard 831. Primal y
-Exam in Daily Work. Total 200
Pries 120 \Vilftid Keller 101. Winona
Frain 127. Evelyn Hoy secured high-
est Inm bre of trnuks for perfect
daily work (luring J,atsnar•y.
IDA. B. FRAI1 Teacher
Cranbrook
)Mlle du . evening
aof i week,
11th inst., a Brix Socil will this
held kt
the home of Wm. Alderson, A good
time lo promised so be sure to attend.
Gond program.
Report of Senior Room of S. S. No.
7, Grey, for .Ternary, the average per-
centage (Mt/dried being given. Ham-
m s 75, pass 00. The asterisk indicates
absence for one nr more weekly tests.
Class V. - Examined in Algebia,
Spelling, Genlnetey, Arithmetic,
Elsie Sperling 92, Lizzie Baker 86,
Sr. JV.-Ex,tnined in Spell., Arithe
Writing and 11 sunup, Irene Kreuter
8:3, Stanley Speitati 78, Alfred Knight,
'77, Osenr Gum Ratite, 76, Atarie Lnng 75,
Stuart Noble 73, Olw•e Lang 71, *Ida
Hunte, 56 L•. IV. -Anile Sulall,Jnn
86. Evelyn Bake, 74, Ross Hunter '74,
Earl Baker, 03. Sr. ITT.-\Valter
Knight, 76, Alex. Sperling 74, Johnnie
S,nalldc, 89, Alttbel Speir',,.n67. .L•.
1111.- (lei't 51' Alderson '71. Pearl
Schunrk 70, Lydia Steiss 60. Harold
Pennington 08, Alex. .Stpiss 63, Chtn'lie
Dining 00, *Johnnie Nichol 24, *Willie
Sitiela r 52 R0pn)•t of .715101' Room
fur Jan»ary. Weekly examinations
in Ari11, Spell., Lang. and Liter,
Honors 75, pass 00 Se IT. -P. Attlee -
ani 80, 10. Rork 74, E Knight 70, L.
Be,'rel7, 64, E, Straiten 59, L. Kramer
59, C. Canrerm,57, *V. Alit rhell50, A.
McQn,trrle 36, lr. IL -V Hunter 89,
R. Noble 66, NT. L"eiking65, F..Srnall-
dnn 67, Al, Baker 63 1't. IT -E.
Petusinglnn 85, A. McTntnsh 86, Al,
Halter *45 Sr, L-Exeellenl-R.
Speirun, '1'. Pennington, W. Locking.
WOMAN IN
elolllfent pletttre of the Wale laid ht.
f1 I Cexpiatory
N e N
, 1 e of the r
P tl It' such and
martyr's, Haat was listened to with
deep hitt:gest, The S,olety had the
,tsafstanc9 of several Jantestowp
friends 1, evenlan 's probtam, the
TERRIBLEC recitation by Mise Pearl Pan arid
T)))uba' by Meagre. Burk and Wal-
Iaee being received with wart, tip.
Fiends Help in. Lydia E. Pink- Pltulee. klatokl Kerney was an lob
mensesu0eess bt his violist solos and
harp's Vegetable the other minibus on the woman'
were t 11 enjoyable, Some laciest ng
Compound. lectures and other features will soon
be announced,
Cape Wolfe, Canada..-" Last March T
waa a complete wreck. I had given up.
all hope of getting better' or living any
length of time, as I was such a sufferer
from female troubles. But I took Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
today I am in good health and have a
pair of twin boys two months old and
growing finely. I surprised doctors and
neighbors for they all know what e
wreck I was.
"Now I am healthy, happy and hearty,
and owe it all to Lydia E. Pinkham'a
remedies. You may publish this letter
if you like. I think if more women
used your remedies they would have
better health." -Mrs. J. T. 000X, Lot
No. 7, Cape Wolfe, P.E.I., Canada,
Because your easeis a difficult one, and
doctors having done you no good, do not
continue to suffer without giving Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
trial. It surely has remedied many
cases of female i11*, such as inflamma-
tion, ulceration, displacements, tumors,
irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
and it may be exactly what you need,
The Pinkham record is a proud and
peerless one. It is
a record of constant
victory over the ob-
stinateillsof women
-ills that deal out
despair. It is an es-
tablished fact that
Lydia I'. Pinkham's
VegetableCompound
has LY restored health
to thousands of such suffering women.
Why don't you try it if you need such a
medicine?
Jr. I -Excellent -L. Berfelz, AI. Spad-
ing, F. Hunter, W, Speilan, L. Cain-
even, Ethel Stnilldon Good' -A,
Jeschke, E. Smalldo,, 3. 131ed, J. Mc-
Nabb. R. McNAut,
F. A, HOUSTON.
Bluevale
(Intended for last weekl
The fine moonlight 'tights of lost
week attracted many skate's to the
pond.
Jas. Carberry has sold his house
and lot to Mrs. Rolph and intends re-
turning to Toronto next Summer.
\V..3. fila*ters has been making
favorable progress sines his operation
last weelc in the Wingham hospital.
There passed away
on Saturday,
Jtn. 23rd, on theist Cim..of 11orrie
Robert Patterson Mothers, infant son
of Henry and Airs. Malhets. He was
a year, 7 months and 28 days old.
The laddie was only a few hours
afflicted with that dread disease, spas-
matic croup, and the sad clews of his
sudden death hos cast a gloom over
the home and Community in which he
will be ouch missed. Ile was n
bright, cheery child, the life of the
home. Much aympalihy is extended
to the parents and one little brother
in the young life cut off. The funeral
was held on Monday afternoon to
Bluevale cemetery and wits largely at-
tended by frieudsand neighbors. Rev,
D.Thompson
condneted the service.
The little one is gathered home,
With others to Hie fold.
Bnt soot) we'll tneet will) 1,11» again
Around the throne of God,
Short was the little laddie's stay
He crone but as a guest,
He tasted life, then passed away
To his eternal rest.
' LITERARY SOCIETY. -Last week the
Literary Society had the pleasure of
hearing a blackboard talk faun Presi.
dent Haney on "Short cuts in Build-
ing," which was vett' peactcal and
helpful. Such educational features
aro to be more frequent in the work
of the Saciet y this season now Chert an
excellent blaeltboard has been in-
stalled. A. Macl.wen concluded hie
account of Montreal,. Quebec and
the St. Lawrence, closing with an
n01
Va
Special at Ethel
We will
tenet air., one
lent ire New
Silting 1015
St ,,rk roe
Two \Veelts
uuly num-
»u'hring
Sat., Fell 0
at 8 30 ,t. 111.
G. M. Mitchell's
Sale of Wash Goods
The newest in Ceepp,'s-.Plain, Flow-
ered and Striped ; Pints, (1iughaurs,
Galateag, Se fms, Ste.
Remember for two weeks and Iwo
weeks only.
If you don't
come yon will
be sorry when
you hear Ole
prices.
Ir you do
come you
will buy yards
and yards.
This is the first February Wash Goods Sale we have
ever held and we are going to make it a success.
(The talk of the Country)
Flannelettes, Cottens, Sheetings, R'a., ata sacrifice.
.411 \Vile• Goods to be cleared regardless of coat.
4 Bottles Extract roe........ 25c 3 Tins 00rn, 'Peas or Tomatoes 25c
3 Boxes Corn Starch for... 25c 0 Oakes Naptha Soap fur......• 25c
Who wonid miss a chitties like this when everything points to
higher prices. We ate still cutting them lower.
rlifrliusitivet y 00 credit m) Sale Perms. Must he Clash or Trn(le,
a cutter and Eggs taken as cash and Highest Price &Mowed.
Sale starts Saturday, Feb. 6th; at 8.30 a. M.
Phone 2215
Geo. MB Mitchell
Wroxeter
(Intended for last week)
Mies Beatrice Howe returned to
Leamington on Saturday.
Mea. Geo. tackle is the guest of het•
sister, Mrs, E, Cardiff, of Brussels,
Miss Evelyn Crawford, of Howick,
was the guest of Miss J. Black a few
days,
'Phos, and Mrs. Inglie, of Beltnore,
spent Thursday with Mrs. Jae,
Ritohle,
Petry Patterson, of. Dresden, spent
two days of last week with )tie broth-
ers here,
Miss Mabel Patterson has returned
front Harrislon where she has been
visiting her parents,
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist church met at the home of
Miss Hazelwood on Wednesday after-
notiu.
Athos Gorton had a successful sale
of farm stock and implements nu
Thursday afternoon, Mr. Gofton hag
rented his ftu'm to Thos. Grant and
expects in leave shortly for Montana.
Blyth
A number of local Orangemen at-
tended the Orange Annual County
meeting 115 %Viughem on Tuesday of
last week.
=Owing to James McMurchie resign.
mg as village Treasurer, Joseph
Stot here was appointed ata salary of
805 pHs' ILIhtl Ulll.
Mis00s Verdi) Asquith, of Auburn,
after a month's illness, has returned
to 1101 studies in the Continuation
Glass of Blytli school.
MIs
, H. Homey Hlrl
ey ie visiting her
mother aid family at Holstein
andal-
so in attendance vat the wedding ..:
her Meter, which event t.00k place on
\Vednesthty of last week.
Ethel
Goon MEETING. -The supplement-
ary meeting of the Farmer's' Institute
took place here on Thursday after-
noon, January 28th. Dilworth Hall
was the centte of a well attended
meeting, Miss McDonald being the
President. The speaker for the after.
noon was bliss S. Campbell, of Bramp-
ton, who gave •art inspiring address
on "The Judicious Housekeeper and
Homemaker'," also "Horne and
School." Choice solos were.well sung
by Miss Spence and Mrs. Ferguson
and bliss Grace Eckmier gave a piano
selection while the Secretary took up
the subscription for the Red Cross
Society. Those present felt amply re-
paid foe the effort to be present, The
large audience in the evening
gat the
joint meeting
in the hall was well
entertained.Ed. Fulton presided.
Patriotic solos were well rendered by
Hartley. Menzies and Miss Spence.
Recitations, on the same strain, were
given in gond style by Mise (Menthe's
and Be,glice Oole. The addresses by
Messrs. Johnston and Murphy were
of special interest to the farmers.
Mise CampbelI gave an excellent ad-
dress on "The Influence of Women
and Alen." A silver collection, a-
mounting to $6 85, was taken to aid
the Red Otoss Patriotic fund in pur-
chasing material for the women folk
to make up. The meeting concluded
by a hearty rendering of Use National
Anthem.
Fordwich
The boys of the village have made a
fine skating rink on the mill darn
here.
Quarterly Sacramental service was
)held 10 the Methodist church Sunday
morning.
H. W. Cook disposed of his store
business in Hanover to Mr. Price,
i'ormeriy of. Guelph, and will now give
strict attention to his business here.
Mai shall and Mrs. Armstrong are
getting settled in their new home et
the Fordwich . Cheese Factory. The
former cheesernake', Mr, Reid, ac-
companied by his wife and child, left
for their new hpnhe at Pott Hope.
A, E. Cooper .and Robt, J. Sander.
son•and Miss Verna were atTorooto,
the two former to attend the annual
meeting of the Shorthorn Association
and the Shorthorn sale held annually
at the Union Stock yards, and the
latter' to visit with Mende.
While skating on Tuesday evening,
Jan. 2601, biiss Rutherford had the
misfortuneto fall on the ice sol f 1 to ce nnd sus-
tained a severe straining of the ankle,
the 1
As a consequence Hofer r00m
pupils had a three days' holiday. Miss
Rutherford resumed work on Monday,
Feb. lst.
Wingham
John Quirk was the guest of friends
in London.
H. B. Elliott, A. Wilford and George
Spotton were at Toronto on a business
trip.
H. W. Dyer, who has been on the
sick list for some time, will soon be
able to h'eati,)e his worst,
W. D. Pringle arrived home from
\Vnllaceburg, where ho was attending
the funeral of his !nether,
The storm of last week did a lot of
damage throughout the country to
both telephone and telegraph wires.
The road was badly blocked,
Miss Mae Mason, who has n class in
the Methodist Sunday school, enter-
tained bee class at her hone the other
evening. A pleasant% time was spent
in songs and games and a dainty sup-
per was served.
The town Connell awarded the sur'
of $1,200 to the widow of Chester Hill,
who lost his life last Fall by a sewer
caving in on top of him. Mro. Hill
was left with a family of three small
children.
The train for London did net leave
Tuesday, but was ready with two
engines steamed up, waiting for the
snowplow to come through. It did
not arrive until early Wednesday
TORTURED BY
CONSTIPATION
''Fruit-S-tivosi" Cured Paraly-
zed Bowels and Digestion
ST, Boten'AcE PE SHAWINIGAN, Q0$..
Feb. 3rd. 1914.
"It is a pleasure tome to inform you
that after suffering from Chronic
Constipation for a34 years, I have been
cured by "Fruit -a -fives", While I
was a student at Berthier College, I
because so i11 I was forced to leave the
the college. Severe pains across the
intestines continually tortured me and
it came to a point when 1 could not
stoop down at all, and my Digestion
became paralyzed. Some one advised
me to take "Fruit-a-tives" and at once
1 felt a great improvement. After I
had taken four or five boxes, I realized
that I was•completely cured and what
made me glad, also, was that they
were acting gently, causing no pain
whatever to the bowels. All those who
suffer with Chronic Constipation
should follow my example and take
"Fruit-a-tives" for they are the
medicine that cures".
MAGLOIR1~ PAQUIN
"Eruit-a-tives"are sold by all dealers
at Soc. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size,
250. or sent postpaid on receipt of price
by Fruit-a-tives limited, Ottawa.
morning and the teen stated they had
great difficulty In getting through, as
the ice was very bad on the rails,
The C. P. It. also had its troubles
through here battling with snow
dl ifte and icy mile. On the Palmer-
ston and Kincardine branch u0 trains
were Iunning.
DID NOT WORK. -Responding to a
call by telephone from the National
hotel, a police officer found Fred.
Scott the pioprietor, tri
atm' engaged in an
P P ,
encounter c anter with ttvoell known
w young
men of the town, one of whom was
•slued in woman's clothing. The
fight was stopped and the cause of it
explained as follows':=lf teems that
Mr. Scott advertised for a housekeep-
er, "between the ages of 25 and 35, no
objection to one or two children. If
mutually suitable will marry at the
end of one week. No triflers need
apply." By way of getting a little fun
the young
fellows determined t0 a
ue-
wer the advertisement. One of them
event to considerable trouble iu "mak-
ing up" but even then it was no use.
His height and his big feet, the hotel-
men fivers, gave him away and then
there was a call for help to which the
other man responded. In the scuffle
the fashionable hobble skirt interfered
and the alleged female fell downstairs
but escaped serious damage. Then
the police officer came.
Seaforth
The Buffalo- , r'
Gc de uh express. bound
for Buffalo, running double-header,
left the tracks West of Seaforth tit
1.30 Tuesday morning of last week.
Fireman Metcalf and Engineer Ross
were scalded. Both engines and ex-
press car turned over on their sides
and pulled the rest of the train off the
track.
Goderioh
Jack Stuarts, son of the proprietor
of the British Exchapge Hotel, ap-
peared before P. M. Relly on
the charge of selling liquor. At first
he pleaded not guilty, but later on
changed it to guilty. He was fined
$100 and costs totalling
110.75.
Wm. Pellow, the newly appointed
County Constable, laid the charge.
Clinton
Rev, Dr. W. L. Routledge, pastor of
the Methodist church, has been grant.
ed a two months'• leave of absence and
will leave for Baltimore for medical
treatment. Rev. E. G. Powell will
supply in his absence.
One of the local industries will as-
siatin supplying "Jack Oanuck" with
the necessary clothing while abroad.
The Jackson Company, clothing
manufacturers, has received a con-
tract for 5,000 pairs of militia pants
and no doubt a further order will be
received, as this firth bus alreputation.
This will necessitate the firm working
night and day for some weeks to com-
plete the order.
Corrie
FREE FROM DEBT,. -The Methodist
church at Gerrie and Orange Hill has
burned the mortgage on their beauti-
ful patsonage and
d ll
the churchPro
prop-
erty on Ole charge)snu free front
debt.
Celebratingthe event the
geegatiou gatherd and the pastor,
Rev. G. W. Rivers, introduced a
splendid program of anthems, solos,
quartettes, violin selections and read-
ings. 'Toward Ole conclusion of the
program, the Presidents of Gorrie and
Orange Hill Ladies' Aids,, Mrs. L,'.
Spariing and Mrs. W. G. Strong, as-
sisted the pastor in burning the
mortgages, The Gerrie parao»age
was built about seven years ago, dur-
ing the pastorate of Rev, H. '75,7", 147c-
Tavish and is a fine, red brick house,
presenting a beautiful appearance
both within and without. During the
pastorate of Rev. J. W. Hibbert
Jnbilee services of the church were
AtiM'bFaPr'faie�rereN Wil{;� h.}x.�i�•ii .
held and art'angt lilelltli WISUt MAAS
thenlfov the pwyl5 4llllttle indebtedness
upon the 151itrch property
Perth County
Largo amount of lee is heipfa Mau,
vested in Alitrhell tills week,
Saliu'y of Jtev, J. (1, Miller, pastor
of Wiest ()bomb, St, Marys, was la.
creased 5;1110,
Joseph MCC; emit has ncbased alae
Butter business front 111n•
1', Baligo, of
Dublin, taking possesslon the 1st of
Feb.
'There were 82 births, 11 marriages
anti 20 deathe registered with Oity.
Clerk Lang, Stratford, during Jan-
nary,
Spying Fair date wee fixed for
Thnr'eday, A pvil 15tH for South Perth.
Fall Fair will be held on Tuesday and
Wednesday, Sept, 21 and 22.
Rev, Dr. MarRae, of Knox church,
Mitchell, announced the gift of $1,000
from oue of the members for the
Foreign Miaefou Fund of the Presby-
terian church.
BLACK ICN1oxre4.-Perth and Huron
Grand Chapter Black Knights of Ire-
land, in annual session at Stratford
Friday evening, elected officers as
follows :-Oou:ty Preceptor, R. W.
Switzer, Rannock ;'Deputy Preceptor;
Eli Hodgins, Loran ; Deputy Chap-
lain Rev, Mr. Lowe, Lucian ; County
Registrar, \Veeley Vanderburg, Por-
ter's Hilt ; Treasurer, .1. W. Dodds,
Winghaur ; Lecturers, It, McMurray,
Bayfteld and Win. Guest, Wingham ;
Standard Beams, A. Brethour, St.
Mary's and Aid. S. I,. Ireland, Strat-
ford ; Censors, George Vanderburg
and W. J. Kenny \Vorshipful Pre-
ceptor. Walter Derourcey, Lunen,
presided and representatives were
present from Goderioh, Clinton,
\Vingharu, Lucius, St. Marys, Mit-
chell and Stratfotd. The next annual
Meeting will be held Ju Lucan. Only
general business was transacted.
MBS. MRTTREW DRNE DECEASED
The death of the beloved wife of
Matthew Dane, Cm, 10, Township of
Howick, 's deeply regretted. tcisco. hre
Dane hal)
been sullen in R forthe 'h rpeat
7 years I'ruuh the rife, is of several at-
tacks of inflammatory rheumatism
which left her with a weak heart. Al-
though not ieeliegart well as usual she
took a sudden cllaugo fee the .worse.
Thursday 21stinst., when the d'oetor
was called and said she could not live.
Talking calmly to the family up to the
last, she passed peacefully away at
noon on Friday, 22nd ult., leaving a
husband and 2 sons to mourn her loss,
viz: -George R. Dane, of Toronto,
and David W. at home on the farm.
Besides these, a brother, 3', J. Weir,
of Regina, Sask. survives. Mrs.
Dane's tuaideu carne was Agnes Weir,
and she was born March 17, 1856, in
Township of Cartwright, County of
Durham. She came to Howick about
54 years ago with her parents, David
and Mrs. Weir, settling on the farm
about milesNorth 3 N a•t
It of Wroxeter,
when she resided until she was mar-
ried to Alatthew Dane, on July 8rd,
1878. Mrs. Dane was a loving wife, e a
fond mother, and a kind neighbor, al-
ways ready to help those suffering or
in need. She was a member of the
Methodist church and up to the time
she became afflicted was a regular at-
ttendant. The remains were accom-
panied to their last resting place by a
very large cortege of relatives and
friends after the service was held at
the horse, Sunday, Jan. 24th, at 2
o'clock, when Rev. Mr. Rivers spoke
from Hebrews 4th Ohap. and 9th
verse, "There rentaineth therefore a
rest for the people of (40d." Remains
were laid to rest in 7407510 cemetery.
Pallbearers were David Armstrong,
Marshall Armstrong, George A. Dane,
William H. Dane, Daviel L. Weir
and Waldo Weir, all nephews of
deceased.
Canadian News
'fudge George 13. Douglas, of Heidi -
mend County Court died at Dunnville.
The dairymen of Western Ontario
have raised 84,500 for patriotic pur-
poses,
Provincial Government has decided
to erect all statue t5 sir James Whitney
in Queen's Park, Toronto.
James Broad, a Victoria county
pioneer, who died at Brooklio, leaves
nine cbildreu, five nt the six sons being
doctors.
M. S. Schell, ex -M. P.. was nominat-
ed by the South Oxford Reform Asso-
ciation as candidate for the House of
Commons.
A vote of one hundred million dollars
for war purposes is the first item of
Government business for the session of
Parliament.
To snake room for dormitories for the
37th Battalion volunteers, 26,000 cases
of calmed goods will be shipped p
P
ed West-
ward
from Belleville CanningFactory.
Y•
.
McLeod.
Mr s. Milia the oldest resi-
dent or` Belleville, who has a great
grandson in the artillery with the first
Canadian coutingeut, diet) at the age of
97 years,
Acclamations in Federal bye•electious
were given to Jos. A. Descarries, K.
C., ex -Mayor of Lachine, in Jacques
Cartier, Que, ; F. Stewart Scott, ex -
Mayor of Galt, iu South Waterloo,
Out. ; Sam. Donaldson, in Prince
Albert, Sask., and Wm. Gray, in Lou-
don, Ont„ Conservatives and to A. B.
Copp, Liberal in Westmoreland, N, B.
lu Terrebonne, Qtteb. ' Area Rochon,
Government candidate and Jos.
Beaulieu, Independent Conservative
were note hutted.
if you feel bilious, "headachy" and irritable -
for that's a sign your liver is out of order. Your
food is not digestis -it stays in the stomach a sour,
fermented mass,ohsoning the system. Just take a
dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets-
they make the liver do its work --they cleanse and
sweeten the stomach and tone the whole digestive system, You'll
feel Ass in the morning. At all druggists, 25[., or by mail from
Chamberlain Medicine Company, Toronto 14
RLAi'11!
CHAMB°