HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1918-3-28, Page 5R
s
1
1.111.1641:193M011111.0=.1.1141BBABBIBBIBOWNWPOrilitinr. , ..
liliClfdE8S CARDS, Synod will open en April 30ih .14,101'�t'++++++1.01+1,'�144.4.40+101.1 +
JNO, SUTHERLAND & SONS � iD, NEIVOUS � 'rhe general synod of the Dioease of
LIMIT ED I
INS J� r r V eicr
HOUSI ori
W1VN [ Toot(vpiol.
CONVEYANCER
l.l AND I�iIaULFi
oif MARRIAGE LICENHES
ince fa Iha Post Olfloe, Ethel, t:0.1
AUCTIONEERS,
I.11 N. SCOTT A8 AN AUCTION.
• toga, will 4011 for butter prices, to
flatter moo In lees time soil less °Magee
than any other Auctioneer In East Huron or
he won't (Margo anYthilg. Dates and orders
can always ba arraugod al this Moo or by
persons! applluation.
LEGAL AND CONVEYANCINQ.
M. !k1
li1NU 1A —
VV . Barrister, ricor, bile --fl wart's Stook
Notary Public, ,Ce rn l Hotel ewnrt'e Stook
1 dont North of Central Hotel
Soltoltor for the Metropolitan Bonk,
Business Garda
JAS, ANDERSON.
VETERINARY SURGEON,
Successor to M. r3. Moore. Ofllee al Ander.
Nall HMI. 1„V-ry stable, Brussels. Telephone
NO. sit,
T. T. NI' RAE
- M. B., M. O. P., & S. O.
M. O. H., [Tillage of 111 ussels.
Phyairinn, i,urgoon, Acouuhour
Olnee at resultinee, opposite Melville Church,
William street.
DR. F. T. BRYANS
Bachelor of Mernelne, University of ;Toronto ;
Liewitnate of College of Phys,cmns and titer-
germs, Ontario 1 ex Senior Holum .surgeon of
Western Heel to 1, Toronto. "Offices of late Dr.
A• MOICevey, Smith Block, Brusssls,
Rural phone 46.
MAUDE C. BRYANS
OPHTHAL6nOLOGIST
Pereonel graduate Department or Ophthal-
mology, McCormick Medical College, Chicago,
Ill., la prepared to teat eyes and At glasses at
her taco over Misa Inman's millinery store,
Mice days—Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of every week, Offioe hours -10
to 18 a. nl. ; 1 to 8 p. m, Evenings by appoint-
ment. Phone 1219,
OR. WAROLAW
Donor graduate of tho Ontario Veterinary
College. Day and night calls. Office opposite
Flour Mill, Ethel,
JAMES TAYLOR
Licensed Auctioneer for Huron Co,
Sattsfaatiou assured ; Charges moderate.
Write or Telephone if not convenient to call.
Both Brussels and North Huron Phones.
BEI.GRAVE P. O.
P. R, MULHERON
Teacher of
PIANO, ORGAN, VOCAT.
Organist and Choir Master, Melville Church,
Brussels Pupils prepared for Toronto (fol -
lege of klusle Examinations. Phone lex
PHOUOFOOT, MAHAN & COONE
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
&e.
Office on the Sonnet+, 2nd door from. Hamilton
Street,
GODE111411, ()NT,
Private fowls to loan at lowest rates.
W• Pnonnaotee, R t'. .1. L. E1c.r.mrleoc
tl, ,1, O. Conics
j LLAN LINE
Igtvaiarczazuggat
,To LIVERPOOL -GLASGOW
LONDON - HAVRE
Fine, modern steam-
ers — equipped with
every comfort and
luxury. For infor-
mation apply agents,
or
"95jKing'SiWToronto
W. H. KERR,
Agent Allan Lite, Brussels,
E_a i
r T
Best
rad
in (Janata have participated in the pro-
partition
ro-
i 1 of our splendid fiHStudy
(1nsil Balkg,fio es,AcaOurting�, Commercial Art r
Show
Card Writing, Photogropy, Journal-
ism, Short Story Writing, Shortland
and Sookhooping. Selent the work
which const interests you and write us
for partieulans, Address
THE SHAW COHHESPONOENCE SCHOOL
391-7 Yong° St., Toronto
Steady Work and Good wages
Git and Women
Apply at
Exeeisier Knitting
Mills - Brussels
Call Phones 20x or 85.
Now She is Strong and Well
Berkeley, Cat --"I was nervous,
irritable, no appetite, could not sleep,
and was always tired, so my house-
work was a great effort. After many
other medicines had failed Vinol
built me up and made me strong. I
have a good appetite and sleep well.
Every nervous, weak, ailing woman
should try it,"—Mrs. N. Edmunds,
story Dwight Way, Berkeley, Cal,
We ask every nervous, weak, run-
down, ailing woman in this town to
try this cod liver and iron tonic on
our uoPantee re
to
g turn their money
if it fails to help them.
F. ]f. �3y11'L`tl, Druggist., Hrussels.
Also at the best, Druggists in all On-
tario towns,
Nazz Trer
BRUSSELS
Gotno;Maw GOING NORRn
E%pre99 0:88 n m 1 Exercise .....,...11:ea P m
a rtdt'd0141.11" df CPlelC
WALToN
To Toronto To Goderich
Lxpresv :e.3 m x Express 18:10 pm
Express 2 50 p m I Express 0:04 pm
WROXETER
Going East - 4:11 n, m. and 8:81 p, m.
Gering Wett - 18:88 and 9:60 p, tn,
All brans going Fast amen eat with C. P. R. at
Orangeville for Owen Soond, Mora and T
G. B. stations.
GEO. AI.LA N, Local Agent.
Kam! ti etvs Pins
Fires in Huron County
Prom the Fire Marshal's report of
Ontario for January Huron County had
G fires; the loss was 52,0.18; insurance
loss $1,098; and loss not covered by
insurance $1,550.
Huron's District Representative,
Mr. S. B. Stothers is the newly ap-
pointed District Representative of the
County of Huron, Mr, Stothers is an
old Ashfield township man and has
spent all his life on the farm. He is a
graduate of the Ontario Agricultural
College, and we are badly mistaken if
he does not prove goad in his new
position, His headquarters will be in
Clinton.
Customs Declaration.
A customs declaration must be at-
tached to each parcel for the United
Kingdon], France, Italy, Russia and
other restinations overseas, the post
office officials point out. This de-
claration must be given an accruate
statement of the nature and value of
the contents. Postmasters state that
a large number of parcels reach the
general post offices daily which cannot
be tent forward on account of the cus-
toms declaration not being properly
made out.
To Get Oleomargarine
The Canada Food Board has been
successful in securing the consent of
the United Mates Food Administra-
tion to allow the export to Canada of
t,000,u00 lbs of oleomargarine per
month. The Washington authorities
will issue export licenses to United
States shippers to ship only to con-
signees approved by the Canada Food
Board, and in such quantities up to the
aggregate of 1,000,000 tbs per month
as are approved by the Food Board.
Money for Seed,
An agreement was entered into by
Hon. T, W. McGarry, Provincial Treas-
urer, with the 'Canadian Bankers' Asso-
ciation, the terms of which provide that
all branches of banks in the association
may loan money to farmers to buy
seed this spring. Any one applicant
may obtain loans to the maximum of
,e2o0 up to and including July 1, 1943,
on application to the branch bank man-
ager. Loans must be repaid by Nov-
ember 1, 1918, by which time the far-
mers will have been able to dispose of
their crops, A promissory note will
be given by the farmer obtaining the
loan, and interest at the rate of 0%a will
be charged.
Your Horne Paper
A newspaper is what the citizens of
a town make it, If well supported by
ads. and subscriptions it can employ
the help necessary to produce a neat,
newsy sheet If
n (.. not ticked
•Y .
b b the
Y
support of the people a newspaper
must reduce its staff and expenses
within the limits of its income which,
of course, means a poorer paper both
in appearance and new, service, Bring.
in your advertisements, your job print-
ing and subscriptions and you Will
have no cause to complain about your
inane paper. Ilanover Post,
Mr, Kernighan at Regina,
Mr, J, N, Kernighan, of Benniller,
is at Regina attending an important
conference of the Canadian Council
of Agriculture, Mr, Kernighan is a
member of the Council as the sole
representative of the United Farmers
of Ontario, having been given the pos-
ition of responsibility at the annual
weeting of the U, F. 0, held a few
weeks ago, 'rhe 'Canadian Council of
Agriculture is, as the name indicates,
the grant[ council of the organised
agricultural interests of the bouiniol,
and Mr, Kernighan will have a voice
in the framing of the policy of this
important body. Anyone who knows
Mr Kernighan will agree that his dut-
ies 1Sa.1trepresentative will bedi aha
r .
ed with anility and with a 'single-mind-
ed devotion to the interests of agricul-
ture,
+
3H0u1rho,n will meet in London on Aptii +,
+ ar ;
+ * Elit,..;:.:
5;
+1
The High Cost of "Living"
On Sunday the new schedule of fare,
took effect and all persons travelling
over the G. 1. R. now have to pay an +
increase of 155',„,
Merner's Official Majority 353,
Returning °Meer N,obt. Wilson, of
Seal'orth, announced on Tuesday that
Mr. Merner's official majority for the
riding of South Huron, was 553,
Potatoes Frozen.
Asked if there was a probability of
potatoes taking a drop in price a local
grocer declared his belief that there
would be no drop, It was stated that
thousands of bushels of potatoes which
had been stored in pits during the win-
ter had been ruined by the frost, and
this, Inss militated against anY re-
duction in the price.
Recalls tho Big Storm
A report comes from Bayfield that
recalls t s the disastrous lake storm. of
November, 1913. Fish that are being
caught are found to have oats in their
mouths As several grain boats were
wrecked somewhere along this shore
on that occasion, it is conjectured
that this may explain where the fish
got the oats. Further investigation
may yield interesting results,
Must Give Notice.
Something will drop on those men
in Class One, although they are ex-
empted, who do not notify the Re-
gistrar of any change of address. In
spite of clonsiderabte publicity on
the subject, exempted men have not
yet comprehended the fact that
whenever they change their place of
residence the Registrar must be no-
tilied immediately. Some of the
questionairres sent out by the Regis-
trar are coming back on his hands
because the addresses had moved
somewhere else, and could not be
located. In all such cases it Is very
probable that application will be made
to the appropriate Tribunal and the
exemptions of such men withdrawn.
BRUSSELS HOUSEWIVES
DON'T BUY BY MAIL
Why should you, when Brussels
stores can offer you better quality,
personal selection and tower prices?
Just figure out the cost of buying
goods by mail. The firm you do
business with generally prints a
large catalogue, which YOU must
pay for. They employ helpto
select and pack mail order goods,
which YOU must pay for. They
tax YOU for express charges
or postage. Of course, they don't
put all these expenses on the bill,
but don't forget they are included
in the PRICE.
Even then you can't have the satis-
faction of selecting the goods per-
sonally like you can if you buy it at
any of our local stores.
Brussels dealers can sell you prac-
tically everything you need for
yourself, your family and your
home.
The quality is always better, and if
you watch their advertisements in
The Post, you will soon see, by
comparison, the great saving you can
afford by buying at home. Keep the
money it Clinton—it will employ
more help.
WHAT THE S. A. IS DOING FOR
OUR SOLDIERS OVERSEAS
Information which has just reached
the 'Commissioner from international
Headquarters gives the following par-
ticulars concerning the princip,i
breeches of the War Service Work of
the Salvation Army:
39 chaplains on active service.
704 officers and employees engaged
in war service work.
33 motor ambulances in France It-
aly, Mesopotamia, etc,
103 hutments for the comfort of
soldiers.
08 hostels for soldiers,
15 naval and military homes
various parts of the world.
200 rest rooms for soldiers on all
fronts
4,000 men accommodated nightly in
our various naval and military !homes.
40 communal kitchens.
Special relief extended to Belgic!),
PURI;
Maple Syrup
We solicit your early order for
allquell L
y 1 y of Maple 13yrttp•
Manufactured with modern
equipment. Every gallon up
to Government requirement or
looney refunded
Prices on application.
FRANK DOXEY
Phone 2,119 Lot 18, Con. 0, Grey
I3r11s8e18 R. R. No. $
Cranbrook Farmersi
Club
Has a quantity of
CLOVER SEE D
CAR OF MIDDLINGS
CAR of WIRE FENCING
on the way,
Further particulars may bo obtained
from
Ed Fulton,
Phone 285 Secretary.
it 1
3: Instead (Allaying a lor•
3: anal Millinery Opening
�
� on a set day wt, wish
4' to state to the Ladies
+ of Isthr l and vicinity
that our choice and up- E
to -date stock is now on
display and they are +
Y
..
cordial) invited to in-
spect the same, 4.2
.. Have engaged the +
I
Sir Thomas lWill I;tcs
SIR THOMAS WHITE, Minister of
Finance, who may not be able to at-
tend the session of the Dominion
parliament, owing to nervous trou-
ble. Sir 'I Imola, is al present in
,'aliL)rnia.
h.. ha, not a of f'..h lig 'n ad
Services of Miss Beth * II is mil mastered I theea 4ee
+ lh.11 eaelc driw:r iu • ,.I.r etnpl,) wen,
Hoover as Milliner and + 211(• butte
.b
we will
do our u best t0 +
+
$ please the public.
.{. A Call will be Appreciated. 'f
+ H
Mrs, 11. James - Ethel T
+++++++++++.+++++++++•1•+++
Eervian and Italian refugees in Rus-
sia, Finland, Sweden and other lands.
Special service rendered to British
war prisioners interned in Switzer•
land and Holland,
Over a thousand Salvationists vol-
untarily visit hospitals in France,
England and elsewhere carrying conn -
fort and consolation to the sick.
Indian Salvationists are eo-oper.l-
ing with the authorities at Bagdad
and elsewhere.
One well-equipped hospital and
staff devoted entirely to the Moham-
medan tied Ilindu troops.
MOTORISTS
Consideration For The Convience and
Safety Of Others, Forms The
Basis Of All Reasonable
Use Of The Public
Highways
DRIVE carefully at street intersec-
tions, particularly when entering
a main thoroughfare. The great maj-
ority of accidents happen at street in-
terseetions.
AT street intersections, a motor
car approaching from right side has
the right-of-way.
IN the presence of danger, there is
no right-of-way, It is your duty to
prevent an accident under any circum-
stances.
RECKLESS driving is always illegal,
no matter what the speed.
THE majority of fast drivers have
nothing to do when they get there.
They are a menace to themselves, to
those whom they pass, and a nuisan^e
to people who reside along the road.
WHEN you meet a vehicle, pass on
the right; when you overtake one, pars
on the teff.
DO NOT "cut in,. When you over-
take a vehicle, and another is approach-
ing, custom and safety give the right-
of- way to the approaching vehicle.
DO NOT change speed or direction
suddenly, Indicate your intention by
holding your hand up if ,you wish to
stop and to the side if you are goin4
to turn. There is usually a car be-
hind you.
DO NOT drive with glaring head-
lights.
PEDESTRIANS who have started to
cross a street at a reasonable dista Ice
from an approaching motor car, h "•e
the right to do so at the pace of an
ordinary walk, and the motorist Inas no
right to compelpetiestrains to rush or
run for safety by the insolent`blowhng
of the horn.
SLACKEN speed when approaching,
pedestrians, blow the horn if thought
necessary to warn them, but permit
thein to cross the street in safety at a
reasonable pace. Remember there are
old people, invalids and children,
THE foregoing rules for motorists
do not excuse pedestrians who i
to LOOK before stepping from the
curb or attempting to cross the stract,
or who inconsiderately and unnecess•
arily stroll or stand still in front of a
cnr, compelling the motorist to jamb
the brakes and shift gears. The ped-
estrians should LOOK and have con-
sideration for the convenience of the
approaching motorist as well as for
his own safety,
WHEN on a street of small houses
and loge families, and the family prin•
chu l& to the street, especially after
gchooi hours—DRIVE SLOWLY. .A
child is not responsible under the law,
You are,
YOUNG and inexperienced drivers
frequently drive with the muffler
open, Unnecessary noise is illegal and
objectionable.
IF you are a licensed driver or the
owner of a registered car, and change
our address notify the Department of
ublic Highways inimediately,
WHEN yoti sell your car, notify the
Department of Public Highways
mediately of the transfer, giving the,
name and address of tale puchaser
and the license number of the car,
WHEN you buy a car which is rois-
tered notify the Department of Public
Highways immediately, giving ,your
name and address, and the license
number of the ca', and enclose the
fee of $1,
WHEN ,you buy or sett a car which
is registered, the number of plates
must remain with the car.
GO to the nearest examiner and piss
the prescribed examination for drivers
of motor cars, obtaining a non -prof •
sional certificate. Don't wait until
after the accident to obtain this evi-
dence of competency.
,
1F you drive for "hire, pay or gala;,
it is Begat to do so without passing
the prescribed examination and obtain••
big a Provincial license,
IT is Illegal to employ a 9riaffeer
Y
P
Ih• foregoing. wg partl,r pts are Iurre-
la a free interpretatem el certain por-
tions of the chttarin traffic laws. re4,1-
latiollS and accepted rules of the road
and are not to be 1o„ierstood its ver-
bally statutory. Copies "1 the Motor
Vehic!es Act Inay be obtained b•
applying to the Department id Puh'ic
Melt ways, Parli:uueet • Buildin,;s,
Toronto.
W. A. McLEAN,
Deputy Minister of Highwa •s
Do your part in milking ,nettri )
noted for good and careful drivhnef
CLINTON
Pte. Eugene. Sheeley, son of Mrs.
Sheeley, Ontariu St. is now on his way
overseas with the American army.
Alexander Robinson. who was run-
ning tate Rattenbury house at the time
it was destroyed by lire, died in Gude-
rich last Thursday at the age of fi
Mr, Barclay, Deputy Minister of
Agriculture of Ontario, was in town
last Friday, making arrangements for
the coming of Huron's new District
Representative, Alr. Stothers,
Pte. Lack Kennedy, son of Mr, and
Mrs. Don. Kennedy, 3s home on a visit
from Camp Cluster,bn Michigan, Where
he has been serving for the past six
months.
We are sorry to report that Rev, Dr.
Stewart, former pastor of Willis
church, is confined to his home in
Toronto through illness. His many
friends here will hope for a speedy re-
covery.
The skating season of 19t7 -t8 was
finished Saturday evening and on
Monday Rink -manager Caldwell left
for Brantford. The skitters have had a
good season here and the Ice has been !
in good condition. •
Tuesday evening, Pte. Wm. Curl
arrived flack to Clinton after doing
his bit for King and Country. Pte. I
Curl enlisted here in February tet5,
with the 33rd Battalion and went i
overseas in a draft and was into the
trenches a short time. He event over-
seas with "Pick" Levy, "heck" Huller i
and the late Homer Cantelon.
0+41+'14d'444'14,1.044+4.1.0.14,14.14,I' 0+04.000+0•[ 40+0+0D+000•9'ECd•®+0+ti
CLEARING
_
April will be the Clearing -up Month for baric Sub- I
sr.riptions to
•
• The BrusSeis Post
And tor the r„llct [frit) r)1 small accounts. If in arrears
•
• kindly call and settle or send the amount by mail. �
•
+
•
+
•
O
4• Loot; p.tx1 chit' ammints Will have to be handed •
a Ageo,'•y 1111 of May 1.1 wiles-, arranged for, ed c. ver to a CoteoCing
a We thank a largo number %vim have been equating off during the
+ past few mouths. It was fine
••
•
+ II' you know a newsy item or have articles to sell or want to buy
let '
• 111[:for••
1 know. w
Rrr earl help you.
l.
'q PnN fitrn n Express'e.9s Orders or Pnatai Notes Tnna at our risk
but p
,I, oll L spudItloney lit 1L falter iwithout. registering it, Z'nn] can't trace
• it: n(tOwewanwe,
d
•Thanking yon for what we expert to ePoeive, •
• W. H. lKERR, i
+
• Tim Poeer, BRrestiLS, ONT.
• Ming leading the above take a look at the label on your paper and
q• art accordingly. +
•
+ SLOB, in advance, will get THE Prows for the balance of 1018, Or- .•g
• der now or Nand it to the absentee. 6
o '+
d••+0+•+0+•+0+6+•+4+•+•0+• +•+0+0+•+4 1.0+•+4+0+1.1.4+••4
4
1017 and 101N tern caleuper arlu
lated at the rate of 1.50 +
prior 10 that $1 00 per year, sit it is not difficult to omRe bot u
pute• Receipt
will lie at -knowledge(' oil the address label •
Do'l'or. Pose, a favor by PROMPTLY attending to this matter as
the re are hundreds of dollnt c doe that we roost !)ave•, '1•
HUMOR OF THE COUNTRY
Village Parson: (entering editor's
office)—You promised to publish
that sermon I sent you on Monday
but 1 don't see It in the latest issue
nl' vour paper.
Editor—I gave it to the printer. It
surely went in. What was the name
ul it?
Parson—"Feed My Lambs."
lAitor—Ah, you see, we've got a
new overseer, and he's put it under
the head of Agricultural Notes as
Hints on the Care of Sheep.
HORRORS!
The shades of night were falling fast,
As down the street a thin girl passed;
She lipped and sat down on the ice,
But she wore a shock -absorbing de-
vice—
Excelsior!
—B. T. Longfellow.
0000.00.0@0.0••0.00.0••00,[ o-004•000.0440•4.4 ® 0
7 e
a Everybody Believes In Preparedness Now
• •
•• The wey for you to prepare for giving the country efficient ••
•
• service in this crisis, and for assuring yourself of a substen- 42,
• tial income for the future is to take a course in the •
•
a •
•
O
•
6
•
•
•O
t Stratford, Ont. and �1lingham, Ont.
• —OR— ••
• The Mount Forest Business College, Mt. Forest. e'
•
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Rbj�
G
a^ e
a
•
y4!,- -
* . �_
\ �*5-$514;° e.
ro
et Behind the Wheel
of a Ford and Drive
TRY it just oneel Ask your friend to let you "pilot" his ear on an
open stretch. You'll like it and will be surprised how easily the
Ford is handled and driven.
If you have Bever felt the thrill of driving your own car, there is some-
thing good in store for you. It is vastly different from just riding—being
a passenger. And especially so if you drive a Ford.
Young boys, girls, women and even grandfathers --thousands of them—
are driving Ford cars and enjoying it. A Ford stops and starts in traffic
with exceptional ease and smoothness, while on country roads and hills
its strength and power show to advantage.
Buy a Ford and you will want to be behind "the wheel" constantly.
THE U.NI'I%IRSAL CAR
Touring - $595
Runabout • $575
Coupe - - $770
Sedan - - - $970
Chassis - - 535
One -ton Truck $750
F. O. B. FORD, OM:
i e CARTER, Dealer
i
r'sels