The Brussels Post, 1915-3-11, Page 4.., e Camels • o ±
THURSDAY, MARCH It, 1915 I
I
Awg Komi n seed.
1)0 Youg o 10 church regularly ?
IP/DRUGLNballoons capable of filing
bombs of high expicsives are being test-
ed to make war ou Zeppelins and other
air craft.
7.`31x vow and hen are head of their
class and deserveprorotiou in the way
of better care than ever. This with
better breeding will do the trick.
STRONG appeals are being made to
Great'3ritain to "cut out" the sale of
booze during the war and by this move
to line up with her allies -Russia and
Fiance,
HUP.ON County has had visions of the
hydro -electric and its propulsion of an
electric railway but only visions as the
promised report from the Commission
must be blue moulding in somebody's
office.
AN announcement that strikes a bard
blow at the German army is thata loaf
of bread must pow last three soldiers a
day. It was 4 a loaf each in the past.
A man wont stand fatigue long if he is
also battling with hunger. The end is
in sight but some distance off yet.
"Gar-R•meu-d-jab" is a very practical
labor organization recently born" iu .Tor:
onto. Much can be done along the line
of metua! help bet the party out of work
should also have a share on the look -out
committee. Sometimes the most up-
coucerued person is the one who needs
the job the most.
WOMEN voters in Chicago will be
compelled to telt their age when they
register. This may be a deterrent in a
few cases but we take it for granted
that the most of the talk about the
feminine hesitancy to tell bow often she
has birthdays is more of ajoke than any-
thing else.
'nue I. 0. 0. F. Grand Lo.lge will
not meet this year but instead will de.
vote the amount, S9,000 or thereabouts,
to keeping the Odd Fellow soldier boys
at the front iu good standing in the
Order, We hope the majority of the
3 -linkers will be able to return home in
due course when Peace is proclaimed
next Fall.
Dr,1r1•sueie B Merr, one of the oldest
coo- ie a
Western G d t
sci s In r ti l Sl
hla
.s C
1 p.
{ Y
of owl a
' nFeb)f 1
i e wu' a Fetafl n
2 It g
l
l de to
paraTytic'atrnke, In his 74th year,. He
wase native .of York county end e
graduate of the medical department of
the University of Toronto lie had
practised his professloo since 1871.
•
SEE that the pupils in your home are
5801 to school regularly. Some child-
ren will frequently be absent if left to
themselves but parents and guardians
should exercise their more ` mature
judgment in the matter. These school
days slip past only too soon never to
come back and a good schooling will
often lend a very helpful hand to young
folk as they have to fight life's battles.
Second
le
Week in thlegislature
t
Wek
9ure
MANY townships are rousing up to the
necessity of doing away with the old
suake fence along the highway if Winter
roads are going to be kept passable
without much labor. The advent of the
rural marl has st4rred up the question
afresh and as it becomes obligatory on
the people tokeep an open road for King
George's murders wire fences and
more modern metbods will have to come
in vogue. Of course the ratepayers will
also share in the better conditions.
War tax. -A levy of one mill on the
dollar, r' one-tenth of one percent, on
all taxable property in the Province,
is the war tax which the Ontario
Govertrment intends to collect. Since
the amount of taxable property in the
Province is estimated al $1,800,000,000,
the annual revenue from this source
will be about $1,800,000. The tax, itis
said will last only during the war,
The Opposition, although support-
ing fully any measures for the assist-
ance of the allies and our own country
in the war, want to make sure that
this propose will actually be accom-
plished and in the ensuing debate it is
predicted that they will ask for deft-.
nite assurance that money raised by
this special tax will be devoted to war
purposes exclusively and not divetted
to outer channels as in the case of the
Northern Ontario Development Fund
and also ask for specific details or at
any rate definite forecasts of the na-
ture of the contributions the Govern-
ment is likely to make.
A Huge Deficit, -Fur the first time
since the Conservative Government
has beep in power in Ontario they
adroit a deficit. For several years the
Opposition has claimed that ordinary
bookkeeping would reveal not the
alleged surplus but a balance on the
wrong side. This year the Govern-
ment admits it but whereas they place
tine figures at about $700,000 the Op-
position claims that the total is about
$4,000,000. Moreover the Liberals
object to the Government contention
Ova, the deficit arises largely front the
war and point to the treasurer's
figures showing less than $300,000 ex-
pended on war contributions. The
Opposition points nut that one item in
the cntrant receipts amounting to
over $500,000 is openly disowned in
the Government statement by the
auditor himself who appends a note
refusing to take responsibility for the
iters. This, therefore, makes the
Governrneut deficit admittedly
$1,200,000. The rest of the deficit
which the Opposition would raise
from .$1,200,000 to nearly $4,
comes from items charged to capital
occouut which ten years ago used to
be charged to current revenue and
which the Opposition claims should
still be an credited. It is noticeable in
the House and in the press that the
Government and its supporters are
hardressed to find plausible reasons
for the huge deficit which they have
piled up.
Good Maiden Speeches. -"A much
stronger Opposition" is the unanimous
verdict of those who have visited the
Ontario Legislature this year. All the
new Liberal members have not spok-
en yet but those who have done so
have created a most favorable im-
pression. Major Toltnie, of Windeor,
gained special mention and praise even
from the Conservative papers like the
Toronto News. Samuel Carter, of
South Wellington, (Guelph), held the
attention of the House by his vigor of
mind and trenchant criticism, Nelson
Parliament, Prince Edward County
was applauded both by Government
and Opposition for his broad-guaged
and patriotic speech on' the Budget.
G. A. Gillespie, of West Peterboro,
showed a real grasp of the agricultural
problem and Mae Lang, of Porcupine,
showed that he would be a capable
spokesman for the North Country.
A Frank Oonservative.-J. W.
Johnson, Conservative member for
West Hastings, is the first Govern-
ment member to discuss fully the
tetnperance question this session.
He was quite frank in his support of
the license system, thought license
holders should. not be interfered
with and made a violent attack on the
ministers of the Province who bad
spoken for temperance and the aboli-
tion of the bar. He was warmly ap-
plauded by his colleagues who showed
that they too were coming out openly
in defence of the license system.
Mr. Johnson was answered by Hugh
Munro, Liberal member for Glengarry,
who as a business man told how his
business and the efficiency of his men
had been interfered with by the liqu-
or traffic and how his business bad
improved with the doiva away of the
traffic in his town. Major Tolmle de -
defended the patriotism of the minis-
ters who, true to their conviction at
Whatever cost, had spoken at the
genera.' re
l elect
ion against ainst the liquor
or
traffic.
Notes. -On the suggestion of Mr.
Rowell, a cable of praise and good
cheer was sent by the Legislature to
the Ontario Brigade upon the occasion
of their first experience in the trench-
es.
The Provincial Treasurer made a
slashing attack on those insurance
companies who had refused to pay the
increased
1.' 11
r sed tax placed
on life insurance
premiums last year. The companies
affected have made a vigorous reply..
The b otatorium Bill was given its
second reading. Mr. Rowell claimed
that since it really was not a Mora-
torium in the usually accepted, broad
meaning of that term, the name of
the Bill should be changed, The
matter will be up again.
The nickel question is still under
consideration.
0, R. McKeown, M. P. P. for Duf-
ferin is the new Conservative whip.
THERE is evidently room fora diversi-
ty
ty of opinion relative to the decisions of
the jurymen who sat on the cases of
Carrie Davis, of Toronto, and Dr
Robinson, of Tottenham and their de.
cisions of acquittal. It is well- to be
generous but it is equally so to be just.
Verdicts may be all right but the salu-
tory lesson we hear so much about was
not taught with much emphasis in
either of the cases.
ANYBODY who writes and sends a
scurrilous anonymous letter would do
worse if they were not afraid of the
aftermath, A few people according to
rumor are "gifted" along this line but if
rope enough is given it may eventuate
in the hanging of the writer. It takes
genuine manhood and womanhood to
go to a person and express
their opinion
but its a -cheap way of "getting even"
or giving a slash by sending the
"missle" through the mails.
AN officer of the law made a friendly
visit to the municipalities of Brant,
Carrick and Normandy, Bruce Co„ and
warned d a number of German residents
thereofthe th clanger zthey
one were in
by speaking in a prejudicial way of
Great Britain and the present war. It
is to be hoped the timely hint will be
taken or there is trouble ahead for those
who breathe out treason. Some people
say a "Person can surely speak their
mind," But this is not correct. He can
think what he likes but when it comes
to talk that's another question.
Brussels OOUnoil
The monthly sessi01l of Brusaals
()outwit was held Monday evening
of last week, All tate members
present, Reeve in the elude.
Minutes of last meeting read and
passed,
Accounts, were presented as fol -
'owe
N. Mepauley, teaming $ 2 50
Board of Health, D.Dr.-McNally 1000
J. T. Wood, coal,...,, 0 00
Dr. McRae, !mese account 883 00
R. Oliver, salary. .,.,....
0
Stone haulutg ltecu0nte . 758 89
Moved by Hewitt -Muldoon that..
$20abov,7e0,accomnts be paid, CeCarried.Report of scales foe past mouth
Clerk Scott gave a brief report of
attendance at the Hydro: Electric
meeting -at Toronto.;
The attention of the Council was
called by the Reeve.to a Tetter he had
received. relative :to correlpondenee..
with G, ir,. R. iu eonueotion' with, un
faimtessto people of this locality 'u•
going to Godetich over that road via
Stratford, in paying the long dis-
tance rate when no accouutodaticn is
offered to reach the Co. town before
night going by Wwgham after even
leaving Brussels'on 11.22 a. m. train,
Letter was as follows :-
"With further reference to year
letter of 35008ry 24th and our reply
of January 20111. This matter has
been given 'vet y careful oousfderatiun
with the following result :-We can-
not apply the one-way short litre fare
of $L20 between 'Brussels and Gode-
rich over the route -via Stratford, rot
the reason that it would cut all inter-
mediate fares, For example the one
way from Listowel to Goderich is
51.75 either via Wingham or via
Stratford and from Stratford itself to
Goderich our local fare is $1 40. To
relieve the situation however, we will
artauge to apply the Listowel fare to
Brussels and sell one-way tickets
from Brussels via Stratford for $1.75
which would make a round trip fare
front Brussels via Stratford of $2 95
This found trip fare of $2.95 may also
be utilized fora ticket going via Strat-
ford and returning via W Ingham or
vice versa. We ate advising the
Agent'at Brussels and other Agents
i,teiuediate between Listowel and
Wingliam of this arrangement and
we trust will meet with your appu-
val."
5, F, Cart' addressed the Board
concerning his business tax of 58.40
asking a reduction having disposed of
his business during the year. On
Inot011 of Hewitt -Walker 54.40 was
rebated.
Court of Revision on Turnberr'y
street South sewer was postponed fat'
a month owing to notice of meeting
not appearing in TRH POST. Date
will be April 5th.
An informal chat took place on the
question of stieet improvement in
1915 and following years. The gist of
it appeared to be the securing of
practical informed On from other
points tvirere road making had been
done and specially Clinton as far as
Macadam was concerned. Representa-
tive 1rou that town will be asked to
visit Brussels or a delegation of the
'Council sent to Clinton to glean facts
and figures. The intention appears
to be to divide work, putting down
Macadam on the Southerly part of
Turnberry street as the fit•st section ;
Northerly portion of same street in
1910 and the centre blocks of the town
a year later, possibly with a cement
finishing coat. Nothing definite has
been decided upon although the Boat
was seized with the importance of
making an early sten 1. About 51,400
worth of stone has been hauled and
arrangements will be made to crush
them, Several offers are already to
hand for the work. •
Board then adjourned.
Mining Teeters in a person's life, In
a • masterly way lie ehti\ed the
Iwnuderful pewee of the filet three
but declared undoubtedly the power
of Geri to be greater. ,Cban thein .all,
Themusic Wall a very, pleasing part of
the service, Che :hole did exception,
tippy well and :'very • Melly cotnpll.
s000h%ry things were said about.the
way 10 wbi0h the various aittbeme
were rendered, Mrs: Moore; of Gods -
RIO Caoss teas are having their
innings in Ridgetown. First the ladies
Went to bat and made a good score, then,
not to be outdone, the gentlemen took
a hand and with oysters, sandwiches,
pies, tea, coffee, etc„ made a great run
and at the end of the game had $200.12.
While price was only roc many a visitor
dropped a friendly quarter. The men
wore Red Cross caps and of course
looked very cute as they pranced round
as waiters. Some of the Ridgetown
wives may let "hubby" try the tea get-
ting at home now. We congratulate
the Old town,
Riv
ersd�
Pau
y
Farm
.BRU8eEL8, ON1
We are ,dfel'Itte for sale tide Spring hetehete
egge from (her Ilnitdred 11500 eelectsd frplrl.!o
flout of 000 birds, odusistin{of:--Il 55. It 1,
Mads. 1"oushmereFiei'ee and Leelier Tompkins
etrallie knee le1'ntwo greatest klieg stream
of Redol : White .Wyenllottee `Itega l 501110
mated wIohesueheoelterelaesMcl,eod Bros; of
Steneis 11'eelr, fro,n their (shone pa AO W
vfu hying Ugins! ; marred Roe�,sl0 A.0 sire
1'1011, 511115 i,i go0.. voice a selo a Oa tom to r enY DA ,' p
morning aefvio`a and sang twain In S• ()'A110,111114 0dythetown r e ii,dt1 oHtmpliiN l'n es
from of
,lo n G
Line evening, A finale quartette tent layers of tiny olmes) ; Mnrplilotll Pohb1
Stratford, Aleeers, Brudahaw,t Holin- Ducks hredfrunrA,se,desnaloak.thntave'eg-
stein,' Pe ue oat and Liglh Cfoot, gave-. ed 95 off,,•Ka melt in d mouths, 011 nnalhoot
ao Iles to
q g i 1 ee est gpnlity of glen ducks, weighing
G
bi
d 1 t file b d t tl 1 h l a t a , ested stooks
a choles 'seleoL on a each seryl. .B than in eon v' i,5s, Prlae of 100$ 1tll to April
OCuelegatiots were delighted with 5011. sI UU par I6 ; 50 eggs erovsr eo u 51(55 ;
the eniglug of these young men.
On Monday afternoon and evening
theS.S. room of the (March wee at
veritable hive of activity. The ladies
and maidens of the community Re -
elated by the, Men as hewers of wood
81111 cL'ttivets of water, served a most
sumptuous dinner and well sustained
theft reputation of always setting a
table which would be a credit to any
banquet Ball. There . was not only
quality but quantity so after the pro.
grant was given the vast audience
was invited to again repair to the
school room and eat all they ,wished.
They tools full advantage of this in-...
vitatiop. kind still there was the:
Seeiptural twelve baskets full left..
Program ;was'. in "keeping with the'
other' good things which had preceded
it aid was excellent from start to
finish. choir gave a chorus and ex-
celled
x
celled themselves. Mrs. Moore, Gode
rich, and Miss Beatrice Whitfield, of
Union, each sang a well rendered solo,
which was mu0h-appreciated. Harvey
Spar ling,_ Gerrie, touched synipathe-
tic chords 1n the audience with his.
patriotic selections, • Rev, Mr. Lundy,
%Velum, gave an admirable speech on
"The Rural Problem." He also ex-
tended the greetings of the Presby-
teritnt friends of Monc•ieff. These
were greatly appreciated and reei-
procated, by the Union people. Mies
Pearl Hiles, of Kincardine, fully
sustained her high reputation as an
elnentionist. of exceptional merit.
She was heartily applauded and will
be welcomed back at any time. Rev.
Mr. Armstrong gave an inspiring ad-
dress on "Appreciation." The mem-
bers of the tnitle quartette f cin Strat-
fo'd gave a number of selections
which were greatly enjoyed. Their
singing will not be soon forgotten.
In one of their numbers they were
ably assisted by Robert McDonald,
Stratford, formerly of Oranbrook. A
norther of encores were give
n those
taking part and were cheerfully re-
sponded to.. The accompanists of the
evening were 51,8. Harvey Sperling,
Gorrie ; and Misses Jessie Menzies,
Laura and Ivan Speiran. Rev. I. A.
McKelvey noted as Chairman. Pro-
gram was •follnwed by •'It's a Long
Long Way to Tipperary." Offerings
on Sunday were 5237 and the pro-
ceeds of Monday evening $160. These
figures were very gratifying to tlte.
Trustee Board and other members of
Union congregation. Another pay-
ment on last year's subscription list
fell due at this Anniversary Lime so
quite a sunt was paid in addition. to
the above amounts. Union congre-
gation and the hustling pastor, Rev.
Mr. isleKelvey are to be congratulat-
ed on the success of this the first
anniversary of their new church.
Their many frtends wish them many
years of continued prosperity.
Canada is to have a branch of the
Curtiss Bros," aeroplane factory and
aviation school,
Mrs. P. D. Crerar, of Hamilton, has
heeu created a Lady of Grace of the
Order of St. John of Jerusalem, in
recognition of her work in fighting the
white plague,
Manitoba Legislature rejected a
motion to banish barroom sale of liquor
carrying an amendment emphasizing
the value and efficiency of local option.
Canadian trade during the year 1914
fell off about $sho,000,o0o as compared
with tsi3Trade with Great Britain
declined about eighty million dollars,
while that with the United States ih-. fact that heredity, environment,
creased by about ten millions. personality and God were the deter-
- UNION CHER ANNIVERSARY
after April 20tl1 to a piece, Duniteg0s, 0o per
egg, I lorrespondenee invited in reference to
flay -old and brooded chink'. There 14 stoney,
in poultry, even at the 111811 50st or feed, 155
matured pellets produced.. me 5105.51) ittli eggs
in two months. ports of Deo., Jan tied e
ROB'r, THotisOer,
jects as Se, IV. -1I, Robel•teoo 72, A.
Armstrong 60, 13, Doig 50, V. Bow,
matt 45. Jr. III, -Lib„ Arltb,; Hist.
and conduct. -G, McDonald 82, B,
Patrick 73, R, Grainger 71, H. Bow-
man 82, G. Hislop 72, E. Hislop 71, H,
Grainger 70, A. McKercher00. Pt. II.
Same ac. Jr. IL -.-A. Brown 90, W.
Doig 66, le, Thomson 91.. Jr. I, -L.
Lindsay 83, M. Grainger 81. Pittner.
-J. Atmatt ong (excellent), .U.- Grain-
ger, gnod. A..•Dtttg.,. AveiLige attend.
mice 21. V. Eolr isE1t,
School Reports
SCHOOL REPORT. -Following is the
report of S. S. No. 4, Grey :-Sr. IV. -
G. McEwen, A. Sing. Jr. IV. -B.
Lake, A. Badgely, Sr. III. -S. Breck-
enridge. 31.. III. -E. Balfour, B.
Stevens, A. King, F. Hayden,• E.
Hamilton. 'Sr. 1L -E. Holt, E. Fras-
er, W. Balfour, M. McEwen, R. Jack -
lin. Jr. IL -G. Payn,
S. Kg,
ie B.
S
Hayden, 0. Payn, F Seiling. 'Pt II-
P Jacklin, A. Jacklit T. Ballingall
L. Jaoklin. Pt. I A.. -E. Jaoklin, M
Breckenridge, K. Jaoklin. Pt. I B. -
P. Ballingall, R. Seiling.
D. WATSON.
A Splendid success
Anniversary services of the Union
Methodist church, llth Con., Grey
Township, were held Sunday anct
Monday February 28th and Mat 011 1st.
The members of the congregation
were in' the best of humor on Sunday
morning as they saw the good roads
and the radiant sunshine, and no
n
doubt y
the had the consciousness na
ness of
having the smiling approbation robutiou nF
la
the Divine blaster upon them because
of their having erected so beautiful a
place in tvhieh to worship Him,
Their faces were aglow in joyoas ex-
pectation of the good times they were
to have so they greeted heartily the
many friends who gathered to enjoy
the services with them: The church
was teeth), decorated with sweet
Rev. 1. A. Mc-
Kelvey,
lin*cutflowers,
seal
b
bar a of the
pastor, took c g
servicand after conducting the ripen.
big exercises called up Rev. B. F.
Armstrong, B. A., B. D., of Essex, a
former well beloved pastor to piesoh.'
Me. Armstrong's subject was "'the
Mission of the church,' basing his re-
marks on MaLtr28-7 and Acts1. He
emphasized the words Go tlnd Tell
and pointed out very forcefully,, the
necessity of the church being a going
organizhtion and also the. members
must be willing not only to serve but
also to witness boldly to the saving
and keepingpower of Ohrist. The
large congt'egatiop was impressed
with the meseage so earnestly de-
livered. Romer in the neighborhood
were'thrbwn open to those from a dis-
tance 1110 were royally entertained.
Long afore the hour appointed for
the .'/ening service the crowd began
to gather and by the time the seevree
started the auditorium was filled to
its utrnoet capacity and many who
were enable to get in lingerer) in the
S. S. room below to catch what they
could of the service, Rev. Mr, Arm-
etrohg took for hie 'topic "A man's
Chance for Life." He emphasized the
McKillop
Township council will meet at the
Commercial, Hotel, Seaforth, next
Monday.
Following particulate are taken
from the Auditors' Report for, 1914:-
The year opened with a surplus of
,$851 in the.Treasury aud.'closed- with
1880.07. The total receipts for the
yearamonnted'to $37,070, made up in
part as follows :-Schools, $1,855, In-
terest $364, Drains $019, Boundaries
$2489, Telephone tax $2,872, Taxes $29r
074. Expenditures amounted to
SCHOOL REPORT. -S. S. No. 10,
Morris. Examined in Geography,
Grammar, Literature, Art. Sr. IV.-
M.
V -M. Miller 64. Jr. IV. -A. Fraser 85,
H. Robertson 73. H. Robb 54. Sr. III,
-R. Turvey 80, E. Ralnsay 85, 0. For-
rest 78. Jr. I11. -S. Johnston 85, *M.
Miller 51. Exam. iu Geog., Arith.,
Lit., Att, Sr. 11.--G. Robertson 03, J.
Miller 75, G. Moffatt 68. 33. IL -G.
Eckmier 71, L. Fraser 89, L. Johnston
85, M. McDougall 82, J. Messer 81, M.
Johnston 78, D. McDougall 68, H.
Robb 67, Pt. II, -G. carter 49. Pt.
I -F. Eckmier, 0. Johnston, 0.
Robertson, W. Peacock. * missed.
B. Moses.
Smoot, REPox'r.-Following is the
1Morris,
for the
S. No. 3,
re Ott of S
P
month of February.
Examined in
Geog., Hist, Drawing, Writing and
mental Arithmetic Puss 60%. Hon-
eys 75%. Sr. IV. -A. Nichol 41. Jr.
IV. -N. Spate 45, *5, Marke 86. Se.
III. -M. Hanna 90, M. McNabb 87, 0.
Somers 80, J. McNeil 68, L McArter
68, M. McNeil 48, *M, Clarke 26. Jr.
III. -*J. Duncan 62, 0. Marks 47. Sr..
1I, -*Ili. Nichnl 71, A. Speir 52. Jr. Ii.
-E Miller 73,
V Clark 46,
Sr, Pt. I.
Atomic
-.M.VI. McAlear, J, Shetvriug, M. Al c
M. Little. Le Pt. I. -A. (larice, M.
Cooke, L• Ohionpinn. Primary. -•R.
Marks, 14. °later. Those marked *
missed one or more exams.
P.. 1311,YAN8.
$36,991, made up 1n- part as follows
7, :A.,Heclting itae been elected.
Reeve of Listowel by aeol8lntsticn.
o-
'
S
Djuy!Fle or no muzzle doge are 1 �
hibited 'term running at large tiller
Aimed) Mit in Mitrhrll.
Ootulclllor Balfour cons appointed a
delegate le ltttt'ud the Good Roads
Ctytvention to be Held in lottlnto on ,
platen 2131t3 and 241h, 1
Mrs. Mullett, of the South Ward,
8111rlirl1, a 111510) lespieled old lady,
has kntt1111.24 peite of sneer) for the
Patriotic. Retie! Soviet y. •
t1t !1f is
Sinett the bc:glt n g the war the
1(two of Mitchell hits through. its dif-
ferent patelotio
ii'-ferentpath'iotic rn•gnnizatinns, omttri-
bit ed the handsome emu of $5,068 10.
1'he Mitchell Patrlotie Relief Sdeie-
tyis indebted to Airs. John Dwyer,
Logan, 11 bra es over 80 row of age,
far two pails of stick e knitted by twe-
eter,
Mot Sheri, woe is in her. 8111 year•,
mother 112 the prairie' rests of
the 11 11 flour nulls, has kill liked
tool handed to the Ladies' Putt lotto
Snciety, eighteen pairs of hancbmade
socks.
The People's column
Hp5815 AND LOT for sale on John street,
Brussels. Comfortable 1louee, meet
stable, well, cellar, astern, fruit trees, &o. ;
dare in lot. For further pertleulars es to
price &e„ apply to A. SOMERS
rr.tr or F. S. Scott, Brussels.
PARR LOT FOR- SALE, -The undersigned
offers hie Park Lot Turnberry street,
North, Brussels, for sale, There are 5 mores.
upon which is a house and barn and a splendid
well Moat of lot to seeded down. Forfurth-
erppaetiaulars an to price, terms. oto, apply to
12T0. Sb1ITH, Bruesols.
WARM FOR SALE, -The 100 acres, known
as the Frannie ()bates OF tate, 1.ot, 5.Oen, 4,
Rime tot4nchlp, 1n offered for sale 05 acme!'
cleared, balance hardwood bush It is n good
farad: well located and well watered., Only 34
mile from Trowbridge and 6miles from T.1eto-
wel or Atwood. Ir not sold by Febrbery 25th.
1915, it will be rented. For further parttoulare
as to price, terms, &o, Apply to
'- WM. COATES, A.D.M
Trowbridge.
C
-Salaries 5989, Roads and Bridges ourt of Revision
$2,486, Charity $175,e
R
Ootinty nt
$5,491, Schools $9,887, Drainage $567,
Gravel' $629, 13oundaties 55,306, Tele-
phones $2,313, Elections $37.50.
Windham
AN UrsE'r.- A sleighload of 19
people, on their way to a prayer
meeting at the home of '.Mrs. Sinclair
Pltippen, in Lower \Vinghtun, was up-
set, the sleigh skidding on the side of
The Court of Revision on the Special Assess-
nlent Roll re the oaiu of tine Sewer nn Turv-
berry street In the Village o? tt essou tram
the North aide of Flora street to the South side
of Village Lot No. a2.held tin's Survey in the
said Village, will be on ur onlay, hie fifth
day of April, 1915, at the hour of 8 p. m., 1n the
Council Chamber. Brussels.
F. S. SCOTT, Village Clerk.
Dated March 2nd, 1015.
the toad and throwing out the 'entire
Tarty and seriously injuring several,
two being now under. medical care.
Mrs. Casemore received a bad 'cut
over nor right eye, necessitating ten
stit rites, also a face cut; Mrs John
Stone is now in the'hospital and may
have suffered internal injuries ;Limes
Srigley had a finger badly sprained'
Mr. Mooiey had his head bruised, and
511. lioardritan, a keeebadly,hurt.
Seaforth
STILL ILL. -Engineer John Rose; of
Sleuthed, who wets seriously injured
in a derailment at SeaftnLll dieing the
severe storm a few weeks ago, took a
turn for the worse recently afad for a
while his life was despaired of, Re
has rallied and is considerably improv-
ed. The injured nuts has had
rooms atthe (Joni met Hotel, Sea-.
forth, since the accident where Mrs,
Roes has been attending him.
HOCicEY.-Thefast Seaforth N. H.
L. team Saturday night defeated
Samnia team by it acme of 5 to 3 in
0115 of the fastest games of the season
at Sarnia this year,, the score at the
half tittle being 1 to 0 in favor of
Sarnia .that goal being secured by
Finch in fourteen milt utes. Dnriitg
the second half" Seafol th; however,
had' things more their own way, and
as a-:esultthey got five goals in close
Finch- rot One.
Dore and Pit
order, while D E.
each. The • visitors doing the scor-
ing\vene. Sills, Hoffman Reid, the
first and last getting two each. The
stars of the game were Dore and
Leseuer for Sarnia and Sills, Reid and
McGeoch for Seaforth. The line-up :
Sarnia Seaforth
Prost Goal McGeoch.
MK/artL. defence Reid`
Gt•aunery
Leseuer
Ft eels
SCHOOL IMPORT-Fnllowhsg is the
report of S. S. No. 8, Grey, for the
months of January and February,
Those marked " have missed exatns.
Exatnhned in. Spell., Arith„ Gram.,
Hist., Writ., Lit,Geng., Comp. and
Read, Honors 7i. Pass 60. Sr, IV,
-81. Bat rims 85. Jr. IV. -F. Mc -
Lea's 79, *O. Bullock 61, *M. Car-
michael 37. Sr. 111.-3. McTaggart 88.
Jr. II1.--S, McNair 80, A. McNabb •77,
J. McTaggart 74, A. McTaggart 75, *J.
Carmichael 81. Cham. in Spell.,
Arith,, Lang., `1Vtit. Lit,. Comp.,
Geog., and React. Jr. IL -G. MoNait'
80, .7. McNatight 71, *M: Fulton 59, V.
McNaught M:• let. Excellent, -M.
McNair, A. McTaggart. Good. -F.
Mo'l'aggarb, A. FORREST.
SCHOOL Rnrou'r.-The Following is
the report of II. S. S. No. 16 Howick
and Grey for the month of February.
Sr. IV. -Grain„ Arith., Hist, Lib, and
daily conduct. -J. McKercher 00, L.
Arpietrong 50. Jr, IV, Same sub -
R. defence Hayes'
Rover Sills
Centre Hoffman
Fatlow L. wing T. Dick
Dote It. wing 0. Dick
Refetee-Hancock, of crinis.
Perth County
Herbert Avel y, of Mitchell, left for
Edmonton, where he will make hie
future home.
Mrs. W. R. Davis, of Mite fell, was
confined to bed for ,about neh
days and was attended to by her
• d May,Exeter.
dao hter,aMfe, Fre of
g
Auction Sales
Bull for erev_ e
11.1,hert Barn Rull, °Nootttalt Led,.' bo.
kluging to Meet agree Age lural Soulaty,
will'lla kept title your et ]m k, (750.8, Llrey,
For pedigree, terms, 8n., tlp3thy�i l(IN• ON..
phone All D. lT
io
Nofiloe . +D Cr s
In the matter of the estate of Rebell
Close Irate of the '''ownship of
Grey, to the Conn' y51 Hulot,, 1nrnt-
rr,. deeeetat
tit to the Re'
g1'Aefl
Niitl.elshereb}' ante p r
See, I,tetute l or Olins lowing
tag1014t Chaste 121.
See, fill, that till pe ill u0 Wart lose, e° died
ortato-orthesSix Robert t (Hose, tto e
an -, altbae MAO the Sixteenth of bef day of February,sali
day are itroh, 19 on to before the
pos tt'prepaidte
day of MAPo11, 1015, to Soni of tllloeeVil
e' eeele r 00 County M. Hhteln r, Solicitor i 11
lirueeels In rho ndRobert aeon,
oe
Marge* et Close end ewlllfe, Ud Teenllneet
and 3xeteed, or the Met
of deeeel tied
thole, tione,itu and Atitionlo e
addhesset nod deourestaa, 11lo. fall p thole tui e
of Ihslr elating lbs statement -of their Ile -
pollute and the nature of the security 111 tory).
held by 11tom.•
Aud (nether take notice Blab after Such Inuit
mentioned , date eaid Ixmoutors will pro.
cued to distribute the assets of the said deeeas-
ed among the parties esti, led thereto, bowl e1,
regard only to the olnilne of which .they shall
then' have had nobles 1,111 100111 Executors
will not be Hittite for the 80111 e5s0141 a• may
part thel'eof to any pollen of whose claim they
shall not then Wive reoelved notiva at the thud
of such dleinelnetlon. •
Dated this 22nd clay 00 Febr tlery,j 015
W . 15 IN() A
Solicitor for the Mxeoutors.
AUCTION SALE' OF FARM STO0R, I5I-
YLEttENTe, &O ^F. Scott, Auctioneer, has
received instruotlons from the undersigned.. to
sell by Public Auction at Lot 9. Con. 11, Grey
Twp., on Friday. March 120, at I o'clock the
following valuable property; -1 matched team
of grey geldings rising 5 veers prize winners 2
Years at Brussels Fair 8.000 lbs., 1 heavy draft
volt rising 2, 2 cows in calf, 1 farrow cow, 7
steers deing 2, 4, heifers rising 2, 2 steer calves,
2 heifer calves prize winners at Brussels hair,
1 brood sow, 10 hogs about 160 lbs. each, 105
hens, 1 lumber wagon, 1 cutter; 1 set heavy
brassmounted harness, 1 set Tingle harness, 1
set _plow harness, 1 Massey -Harris binder, 1
Massey-Harda mower, 1 Massey -Harris dies
harrow. 1 afaseey-Harris seed drill. 1 Massey -
Harris hay rake, 1 new Internattollnl hay
loader, 1 walking plow, I gang plow, 1 'muffler,
1 cutting box, 1 root pulsar, 1 fanning mill, 1
set 2000 lbs. scales, 1 steel water trough. 1 steel
pig trough. 1 kitchen cabinet, 1 cooking stove,
1 cupboard, 1 large robe, 1 string belle. gnenti-
ty of hay, quantity of oats, quantity of turnips,
scythes, forks, rakes end nnmernus other
articles. Sale unreserved as the proprietor is
giving up the farm Tense: -Alt stuns of
5505 and under cash; over that amount 8
months credit will be given 011 furnishing ap-
proved Joint notes: 4 per cent off for mash on
credit amounts. THOS. BIRD, Proprietor.
Constipation•
the bane of old age
is nobtobe cured
by harsh purga-
tives;they rather
aggravate the
trouble. For a gentle.
but sure laxative use
Livr Stomach
Chamberlain's
and Liverlive,Tablets. They
nerves
es the liver, lona the
,trace aan freshen the
atom I' I and bowels Suet
like an internal bath.
'.CHAMBELETRLAIN'
TAB S
Woman's best friend.
From girlhood to old ase,
these little red health re-
storers are an unfailing
guide to an active liver an d
a clean, healthy. normal
stomach. Take a
Chamberlain's Stomach
Tablet at night and the
sour stomach and fer-
mentation, and the
headache, havo alt
gone by morning.
All druggists, 25e.,
or by mail from
Chamterble 9,45,5ne
eompmy, Toronto 12
®-� THE MEMORY �A
PERPETUATE
OF. OUR HEROES
RITISH HERO
SPOONS
Patriotic Series of Souvenir Spoons in stock,
KITCHENER FISHER
TRENCH and other fam-
JELLICO]✓ 25c ousSoldiers
oldiers
•
for a British Hero Spoon in ;Genuine
Rogers quality is a Bargain.
Soli) Singly or In any quantity at above price. Start a Collection.
Jewellery
Store
WROXETER ONTARIO
mospanommismion
MONTHLY
FAIRS
HORSE
BRUSSELS
Regular Monthly, Horse 'Fairs will be
held in Brdssela`as follows':
T1'I IJRSDAY, MAR. 4115, 11115
APR, 1st, 1015
Leading Local and- Outside Buyers
will be Present.
CIubbio fast
1914-15
TEE POST has made arrangements.
to club with the following papers and
will be sent:to any address (except the
United States 50 cents extra) int the
following subscriptions prices:-
POST and Mail aid Empire.........51 60
" London Advertiser 1 60
" London Free Press 1 85
" Family Herald and Star. 1 85
Montreal Witness1 85
a ' Farmer'sAdvocate . 2 85
" Northern blessenger 1 40
Dailies
POST and Tot Oil ttrStar. ..... $ 85
News ens ....... 2 85
Tot onto (plebe .. 3 75
" 'Toronto Mail -Mimi) e,... 8 75
" 'Toronto Meld . 3 50
" Advertiser . ,............... 3 00
Ottll at the office or remit the
amount by P. 0. Order, Express Or -
dor Ot Registered Letter addressing
Till' POST,
Brussels, Ont.
Weeklies
Brick rl?`f i
b ^�
R .
11 Y
Brick and all sizes of
Tile are now to be
had at the
Cole & Dougherty
YARDS HENFRYN
RUPTURE
At your home without
pain, danger or operation_
My method will cure ap-
parently hopeless cases no
matter what your age is
or how long ruptured,
Why wait until your rup-
ture becomes strangulated
when you can be cured ?
Do not wait - Fill in coupon
Age 'Tinto Rup
Single or Double
Nance
Address,.... ,....,.
and return' to
J.. S. SMITH
88 Caledonia 8t,
Dept. A Stratford, Ont.