The Brussels Post, 1915-7-1, Page 5BUSINESS CARDS,
, JNO, SUTHERLAND & SONS
G,LIMITED
lySP2 VOS
t `i f? `dkPo ®t1Ytritr1' o
Western University, London
Another Great Advance
Income doubled . Now 876,000
Another Jorge addition to Arno ity and Equip.
'meat in Arts end tledicine,
Greatly increased Enrolment in View.
Write for particulars to
E. E. Braithwalto, M,A„Ph.D,
President,'
ALLAN LINE,
LIVERPOOL -GLASGOW
LONDON -HAVRE
Fine, modern steam-
ers - equippedwith
every comfort and
luxury. For infor-
mation apply agent',
rror Ol'G
95Kil StWT Rte
W. H. KERR,
Agent Allan Line, Bra:mole.
r,D.w,d vav ,,,,v'p,A,z,.. ar,
Fall Terni opens September 1st ;
ELLIOTT
a• TORONTO, ONT.
i
l has today n stronger bold upone ir.
pnblic oonh Tr than ever before.
Th000ugh Training?i, for choice
ourl tions tente.Business Lifehie is given in all
our ask a batt. Treputation
College dotes
/ not ask for a better repatatlon than it
has now. We place many students in
one each year. Write today for
6 large large Catalogue. ,
6' 784 Yonge et, /W. J. ELLIOTT,
Yonge & Charles ate, i Principal.
Rei resza 4E^. Yea rilyoR.1,' 9RL> \' SLS' xtga sr Ami ie
CENTRAL
Ontario's Beet Practical Training
School. We hove thorough courses
and experienced instructors in each of
our three departments—..
a
g
Commercial, Shorthand, Telegraphy
Our graduates succeed end you"
honld
rend our large, free catalogue. Write
for it at once. r
iq D. A, McLACHLAN, Principal.
` 4 2 ar4,W.2) &GP M.A.,
ENROL NOW
at the
LISIDWEL BUSINESS COLLEGE
Thorough Courses taught by
Competent Teachers.
d For Pa ticulars I
dress—
EDWIN CI.MATTHEWS,
, Llatowel, ont
aPa% 024,02 ite illi ze•Av VgP'mill
STRATFORD., ONT.
ik
THE.
Best Brains
in Canada have participated hi the pre•
partition of our splendid Home Study
Courses in Banking,Economics, Higher
Accounting Couonercial Art, -Show
Card Writing, Photogtdphy, Journal.
Ism, Short Story Writing, Shorthand
and Bookkeeping. Select the work
which most interests you and write us
for pertioulare, Addreee
THE SHAW COHRESPONQENCE SCHQOI
301-7 Vongo 8t, Tprgnto
Brick and Tile
Brick and all sizes of
Tile are now to be
had at the
Cole & Dougherty
YARDS HENFRYN
A. RAYMANN
is prepared' to'supply the hest
geode in Windmills, Iron and
Wooden, Pumps' and Stable
Fittings, such as Piping, Wat-
er Bowls for stock, &c.
Repairs to Pumps promptly
attended to.
Give me a call,
A. RAYMANN, Cranbrook
Busi.nsu>IF Dards
JAS, ANDERSON,
VETERINARY Sloane '
Suooeasor to M, H, Moore, 011loe at Anther•
sou Bros, Livery suttee, Brussels. T644114401
No, 20,
T. T. M' RAE
M. B.. A7. C, P., dl S, O.
81 0, H., Village of Brussels,
Physician, Burgeon, Aeooucheur
Offico over Standard Bank
DR,' F. T. BRYANS
Bachelor of Medicine, Univereity orTorouto ;
Licentiate of College of Physicians and Sill,
aeons, Ontario ; ex•fienlor House Burgeon of
Western Hospital, Toronto, Offices of late Dr.
A. Mo5Reveyy, Smith •Blouk, Brussels,
Rural phone 45,
ALEX. D. M'KELVE.Y
M.B., M.C. Pali S. 0.
108 Bloor street East, Toronto"
Digeaaoe Ear, Nose and Throat
('illnloal assistant D, Ear, Nose and R ILront de-
partment Now General Hospital, Toronto ;,
Post Graduate Harvard Medical School, Bos-
ton ; late Senior Resident Surgeon Maes, Eye
& Ear Indrmory ; late 01101aa1 assistant in
Nose and Throat department Masa Gen. How
ppita'; late House Surgeon Toros to General
Boapitat, Iae'In I3rnasele by appointment. 4.,
DR. M. FERGUSON
ETHEL, -ONT.
Physioian and Surgeon; Poet Graduate poureee
London (Eng.), New York end Chicago Hos-
pitals, Special attention to disease of aye, -ear,
nose and throat. Eyes tested for glasses, ,
G. H. ROSS, D.D.S., L.D.S.
Graduate of Royal College of Dental Sur.'.
Retina of Ontario and Graduate University of
Toronto Faculty of Dentistry.
Office In hard Block, Wingham
Phone 249. Poet Office box 278
Painless Extraction, Plato work and
Bridge Work a Specialty
DR. WARDLAW
Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College. Day and night calla. Office opposite
Flour Mill, Ethel.
PROOOFOOT, NILLORIN & PR000FOOT
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
&c.
Office on the Square 2nd door Iron, Hamilton
Street,
GODEBIOH, ONT.
Private funds to len at lowest rates.
w
W. PROUD/POST, S. C. .7. L. liILLORAN
WM. PRO0DTOOT JR.
Gila T Cosa.! /Jazzing?
BRUSSELS __jj
GOING SOUTH GOING 77'ORTR
Express 7:18 a m I Mail '11:22 a m
Express 8:46 n m Express 8:52 p m
Ca.wiPrn.w PoemF'IO
WAL.TON
To Toronto To Goderloh
Express 7:88 a mi Express 12.:26 p m
Express 12:69 p m Express - 0:00 pm
WROXETER
Going East - 7:06 n. m. and 8:4Q p. m,
Going West - 12:10 and 9:54 p. m.
All trains going East connect with C. P. E. et'
Orangeville for Owen Sound, Elora and T
G. B. station.
GEO,ALLAN, Loon' Agent.
of istrirt eius
Jamestown
SCHOOL REPORT.—Following is the
report of S. S. No. 10, Jamestown.
Exam. in Arith., Comp., Weil., Read.
Sr. IV.—Harvey Robertson 69, Hazel
Bobb 58 Jr. IV,—ReLtia Turvey 75,
Elva Ramsay 71, Christie Forrest 71.
III.—Rnby Reruaglian 83, Sperling
Johnston 73, Verna Johnston 72,
Margaret Miller 50. Sr. I[.=Gerl.ie
Robertson 87, Gordon Moffatt 85,,
Grace Bernnglian 70. Jr. 11. 'Calci
250.—Lnnise Fraser 231, Margaret Mc-
Dougall 224, Mabel Johnston 212, Jes-
sie Messer 201, Greta Eckmier 192;
Laura Johnston 177, Duncan Ne -
Dougall 106, Harry Robb 154.' Pt. 1[
(order of merit) — George roan Ior
Florence Eck oder. Sr. Pt. I 'Camera
cut Miller, Campbell Robertson, Clar-
ence Johnston, WiIlie Peacock,
Harold 'Phomas, Stlurley Moffatt
Jr. Pt. I—Vera Selleis, Jean blesser,
Duneldit McDonald, Pearl inhuston•
B. MOSES, TEACHER.
Qoderich
Gnderinh tennis club has entered the.
W. 0. T. L.
The new verandah at the Oddfellnwa'
Hall is now being built,
Onunty Court case GbtziOP vs.
Brown hes been futthee adjourned to
A ngust 3rd.
Anneal Uninn Sunday School ex-
curion to Goderich from ie
afnrth
will take plane 9'hni'sday, July 8th.
Dr. •J. M. Field was the pleaiding
exttmitier at the Departmental ex-
aminations at the Clinton Collegiate,
The young people's soeiet.v of North
street Methodist church has secured.
the lawn in the rearnf the Temperance
Hall and put in tnany a pleasant hone
playing tennis.
Arthur R. Ford, eon of Rev. J. B.
Ford, pastor of Victoria Street Metho-
dist 0hCrell, has been appointed Cana-
dian
u -dian representative at the Interna-
tional Press Oouferenee at the Penn -
ma Exhibition and left on Thursday
for San Francisco.
Pte. E B. COx, sun of J. B. Cox, a
former manager of the British Ex-
change Hotel, was killed in action on
May 3001, according to official word
frnnm Ottawa to hie parents in,Tnrnn-
to Pte. Cox was 22 veers of age,
single and lived at 204 Onttincharrt
street, Toronto. Ile was a iegistra
tion clerk in the post office.
A. large deputation from the Child-
ren's Aid Society. consisting of clergy}
ruen, teachers and (thele, including .a
number of ladies, waited on the•iowd
Council at its regular meehag.' it`ll,
the Council, with the exception of
Councillor' Proutlfont, were ip their
places. Pnblic School Inepecter•Tnm,.
Ootitity Agent G. M. Elliott, of the
Children's Aid Society, and. A. M.
Robertson were the spokesn1en foe the
deputation, winch was to ask for the,
enforcetnent of the Act respecting the
sale or giving to minors of tobacco and
cigarettes.;
Always Cane Sugar
Lantie - Granulated is pure cane sugar -- no beets —no substitutes i
Made in a new Refinery by new and improved methods --packed by
automatic machines in original packages.
Lantic Granulated is perfect for cooking and preserving. Sold in 2 lb. and
5 b. sealed cartons, also in 10 ib., 20 lb. and 100 lb. bags. Weight guaranteed.
Buy "The Sugar of Extra Quality".
tic Sugar
Atlantic Sugar Refineries Limited
14
MONTREAL, QUE. 0 ST. JOHN. N. N.
imosisasemommilh
Boards of Agriculture
Displace Institutes
Following is a part of a circular sent
to the press by the Institutes Branch
'of the Provincial Department of
Agriculture regarding the suggested
plan for the re•o•ganizabinn of the
Farmers'Inetitntes of the Province,
Farmer's Diet' were introduced
by' the former President of the Ontar-
io Agricultural College, Dr. Jurnes
Mills, now of Ottawa, in the year 1884
and the work was directed from the
college by the President until 1894,
when F. W. Hodson, was appointed
Superintendent and reorganized the
work the following year upon the
basis which has been followed with
slight variation tip to the present
time. The Institute was for many
years practically the only means
whereby information upon ngr'iculLur-
al journalism, the itganization of
malty societies in connection with
agriculture, the stationing of district
representatives in nearly nil counties
and the establishment of Women's
Institutes, the necessity has arisen for
a change in method in so far as In-
stitute work is concerned. .
The object which we have in view
is to secure the co-operation of all
RW1E:L ltoIal 01ganizations, especially
farmers' clubs and representative men
in each township, town, village, and
even the cities, to work in co-opera-
tion with the district representatives
and the department. In this way we
hope to create a mm a general interest
'in the holding of meetings, first, for
the purpose of giving instruction by
addresses, papers and discussion ;
secondly, by demonstrations, such as
lantern views and the judging and
the examination of live stock, seed,
etc. With the various agricultural
organizations holding meetings oc-
casionally, it will not be inecessaty to
plan for so many Institute -or "Board'!
meetings as formerly, but: what we do
hold we wish to make a decided suc-
cess. The new organization will be
known as "(name of riding) Board of
Agriculture" and each shall be known
by a distinctive name, e. g. "East
York Board of Agriculture.”
The object of each Board of A?ri-
culture shall be the dissemination of
agricultural knowledge in its district,
the development of local talent, to en-
courage the formation of farmers'
clubs, to seem e the co-operation of all
agricultural organizations and repre-
aeutatives of the municipalities enti-
ce' ned in planning for and holding
meetings at which demonstrations,
leetares,and discussions will be featur-
ed, to stimulate a more general co-
°pei,ttion anions the Farmers' Clubs
and 1Vnuiec's Institutes and to hold a
general rally of the farmers of the
district at least once a year, The
nilicers shall endeavor to bring the
rank and file of the farmers into touch
with the most successful local men,
that the masses may become more
conversant withtheheat and most
profitable methods of fanning, stock
raising and dairying, fruit culture and
all activities connected with the in-
duetey of agriculture.
The districts in which Beards of
Agriculture may he formed will be
practically the sante as the present in-
stil ole (Usti icte, except in some sec-
tions of N'orthei n Ontario and several
eiimit Inc in old Ontario.
One 13nard of Agriculture may be
formed in each district of the Prov-
ince, exclusive of cities, or in such
other divisions as the Lieutenant-
Govel nor in Council may authorize.
As simmer) OI
lT IL2tIn is completed
leted
•Lha Superintendent shall be notified
and the Raines and addresses of the
officers and directors shall be forward-
ed to liittt.
All memberships shall terminate
the 31st of December of each year.
The membership fee shall be 25 cents,
and the members will be entitled to
literature published by the depart-
ment for genet al distribution.
Bach board shall have the power to
fix the amount to be paid by the
Farmers' Clubs to the Board of Agri-
cutoreon account of the membership
in the Board of Agriculture. This
sun shall not however, be less than
15 cents on amount of each member
of the club who wishes his name for-
warded to the department as a mem-
ber.
The revenue of the board shall he
derived frntn membership fees, grants
from the County oe Municipal Coun-
cils, legislnfive grants, the holding of
excul sinus, con to ibu tions, lgc
The Department of Agriculture will
make grants as follows 1—$25 to each
Board, which receives a similar
amount from Municipal or County
Councils and an additional sum, equal
to one-half of the amount received in
municipal or rolumty grants above $25.
No board shall receive more than $50
as a legislative grant on account of
any one year.
All money received, whether as
members' fees, legislative grant,
grants from the County Councils or
from municipalities, or nthertvise,
shall be spent within 'the district in
which the Institute operates : (1)
'1'o defray actual expenses of meet-
ings ; (2) to employ suitable persons
to address said meetings ; (3) to as-
sist in circulating agricultural, horti-
cultural, live stockand dairy literature
or periodicals among the members, or
to establish a circulating agricultural
library for the ase of members ; - (4)
to remunerate the Secretary and
others for services rendered.
i A speaker or speakers will be sent
to Meetings upon condition that the
board will provide a suitable hall in
which to hold each meeting and will
thoroughly advertise the meetings in
aeeordaiiee with plane outlined by the
department. Short coulees will be
held antler the direction of the Dis-
trict, Representative, who will co-
operate with the officers of the board
and the directors in the Immediate
locality. The officers and directors
concerned will be expected to assist
the representatives in securing stock
for short course work at a minimum
of cost. In districts where a repre-
sentative of the department will ar-
range direct with the Executive Com-
mittee of the board for the holding
of short courses. All requests for
meetings in the district for which
speakers are desired from the de-
partment shall come from Ole Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Board of
Agriculture for the district. The
board will be expected to encourage
the holding of meetings by Farmers'
Clubs and other agricultural organi-
zations at which only local talent
will be utilized.
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oming WALT
To
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•'HEADACHES CURED
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IN MOST CASES
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•Eyesight•
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For Ten Days
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CHILDREN'S EYES
OUR SPECIALTY
Toronto
•
Specialist
MONDAY, JULY 5th TO
WEDNESDAY, JULY 14th
I took the Shadow Test
Course a few years ago but
have made arrangements
with Frederick W. Mayor,
• of Toronto, to take this
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Post Graduate Course in
the Shadow Test.
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9 I ill, I11, 1
Shadow Test System
Prices Reasonable
He Looks Into the Eye
Consultation Free
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++•++++++++e'••+•1•++++•1••1••+++++++++++++++++++++++++++
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I have gone to great expense to get this specialist here for the benefit of the Eye and Headache sufferers of the
• surrounding district. The old system of trying on glasses and the confusing guesswork system is entirely done
• away with. THE SPECIALIST LOOKS INTO THE EYE and scientifically measures the defects and cor-
+ rects them in a few minutes, As I said before, I am taking this special system of Sight Testing in order to carry
on the successful work that this Specialist will start, Many headaches are caused by defective vision. Many
children are suffering from defective vision unconsciously, therefore I appeal to all parents to avail themselves of
• this opportunity.
•
♦
• Come one 1 . Come all 1 . Any morning, afternoon or evening. Glasses not pre -1
. scribed unless needed. Evenings are just as good as day time as all work is
•
done by artificial Tight.
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In conclusion I say to every Man, Woman and Child, "Consult the Specialist."
• Satisfaction Guaranteed at
•
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L. BLAKE'S
JEWELLER, OPTICIAN EYES TESTED FREE
N. B. --Mr. Mayor does business AT OUR STORE ONLY so beware of canvassing impersonators,
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