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The Brussels Post, 1918-4-18, Page 51 , JNO, SUTHERLAND 86 SONS n^•', 7ST':&w"rras••.CrRrfitt•P'XiI,9.FM+•II.VA•C+1i4'nM.^^„+u w. ..i-'.•rsMa.9MMkMMV••••••MF%rP• eto•.i' m••••••••••, „ ole tv 11.1S 14:7 I ate 7{yq q, �'/,p y�} 7�y/ l-IMI'I't:D '1 .1 I : ils:4 hill, Ilt,?1,lrrl li'in;; Imies to ,�!%V r�vrk/'4rr 7u,%�-'AW,Cjt:'A e.!s 'J'1, 1C'•uL I oe, YouteL Wanted, ten. • Mod F.�'tl?'1fD9rly, �'4{ artl,�,�r.•,�'�r ua Ill�r�•'i ir,r111111' li ell .nals ipt rill item tion 1 I Ir. , 1. •, 1 1 tt• r .. 11 I . 1 L• - r . i , •: I (a.l!SFi!a1A;qfaJiii Aldil ih�,L�l ill 1 „ • 11 1 oari1aAI tiAtz.li: LID 16.. ..1, 1.. • „ Iet. one . WAR, SPS Y:NO aloe lathePant Staler, Lilo IJ; x Pa;}W:i1A. ts(10 't' ds ille A LAITION. ,oma, will sell for bettor i ear -r, to o t or men, in nestone ked I ti Coargos turin an 3' other Auutioeoer in ha, reit or Ott o.ntrge anyttnnri. / atea end ordure col .Ilways ee armored at thnl °Igoe or by ^unl applir LdEAAL Apt: liarro,tnlL ', KO•;.`Or Corm eraucer, NOt•nry Pul io..,'C. tai¢,.: -n ter, 1 leer North of noutre. !toe. ti .11oluu for IOC, :17 nttop.$teo R'm8. . Esassinezts JAS. ANDe. =aN, VETERINARY 5URWEON. Sucussor to D1• H. ]lours ()Mee at Ander- son !crus. Ll very stable Iiratoeis. Telephene No. 2t. 7'. T. M' t'r•A E M. B., M. O. P., 0 S. O. M. 0, H, Village of 11,1,sels. Phy i len rw gree, eirauarlit•ur Ct ee at re+. ide.0 Ir; npmeite ;Melville Church, ht itii tto -ruler. t3f?YANS Bachelor of MedMine, titiver.:tr of Tuve:It'o; Ideentinte or omens. or Yhvs sees anti n•ir- goons, 0/Join,' ;• •.•, n.,n IJ :•-.• nu ri'••'.:, or W bBlurA kiOspant,,f 1,0111(1 r,;deNs el' lain lir, A. McKevey Snoth Iliad:, Brussels. _-.. Rural phone 16. MAUDE O. BRYANS OPHTH ALMOLOOIST .Personal graduate Oepartraeat of Ophthal- ototolfy, hiceorinieli V ..lir .1 college. Chimp', Ill., tet prepared to ?I ,. eyes and lit glasses at her oaths over Miss Illnlan's millinery store, Office days -Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of every week. Office !tours -1e to 12 a. tet. ; 1 to 6n. nt. Evenings by appoint- ment. Phone 129, DR. WARDLAW Honor graduate of tho Ontarm Veterinary College, Depend nigh calls. Office opposite Flour Mill, Bthel. JAMES TAYLOR Licensed Auctioneer far Huron Co, Satisfaction nssu rod ; Charges moderate. Write or Telephone it not eonvenlotlt to cell. Both Brussels and North Huron Phones. BELG1t.4Vil P.O. PHOUOFOOT, KILUM & COOKE Barriators, Solicitors, Notaries Public, 8tc. Office on the Square, gird dour from Hamilton Street, GODS12IU1-1. ONT. Private funds to loan at lowest. ratrs. W,Plounron.r,R,0, J. T., KO LORAN H. J. A. 0ooke 'S��fr3 1E1.1.3......state/a=-19.1rain.. 1,1in„ LIVERPOOL -GLASGOW LONDON-HAVRE Pine, modern steam- ers - equipped with every °c mfort and luxury. For infor- mation apply agent+, OP .r 951.tinfc StWrerento W. H. KERR. Agent Allan Idne, Brussels, Q THE. 1Isimitutaszaasalammazeassaisaramtairtras in Cnunda hove participated in the pre• lmrnthm oP °ter siNdi td nun.• Ntniy iein•>+eNlnnnuhinlr,ISronari,n« tiluh•-r Accounting,Oonunm'cnll rill, Show (host Writiu, 131ulogbriy,hy, Junrnal• Ism, Short Story Writing, Shot ihond and Bookkeeping. Select the work Wilioll llitiet iOwrests you and write us for pnrtlo»lara. Aetna,•, THE SHAW COCCESPONOENCE SCHOOL 391-7 Vongo st„ Toronto aserOstaateasametantrzmnamEase Best rains Rudy Mork and Goon! adages Girls and W0111011 Apply itt Excelsior Knitting Mills Brussels Call Phones EOx ol• 86. ,.i1'. t '•:,..t1-nr•,e,n,N N1.1l:..held o u _pnu gLlr•l• Ir. ,.lY,u,•nl, i•.{.4.4.+++++++.14+++4•+++++++++ .e.., ,r=,. x... s,.,,,,,,. a ., esee ,. Ec"XaAs D TRtWR Ra wurx BRUSSELS GOING SOUTH GOINO NORTH 1111,press .. , a :11 11 n, 1 Express ........ 11:113P tel Cava onwe ra Alm et 1 WALTON To Toronto Tu Goderleh Bxeress 7:a? o In I Fatness .......,.12nil pm Express 2 viii p m Express e:31 pm WROXETER (going trust - 7;1I a. tel. and Sall p. ul. Going wept - 12:36 and 9:66 p, tet, All train going East cermet with C: P, R. at Orangeville for Uwen sound, Mora and T G. B. statiOln, 1i Mo, ALLAN, Loral Agent. e�ll ,ai�CJC7I� .�i _ s (Veins Out Early. An item in one of the County Pers ;tate that: -Linde Ford is out the ramble :again this spring. Musn't Boom Business, No soliciting or advertising is he permitted the manufacturers native wine, according to announ meat of the Ontario License Board. Ask Ontario to Grow Flax. The provincial Department of Agriculture is sending out pamph- lets to farmers urging that they grow flax, of which there is a serious short- age, , pa- wn to of ce- To Stop False Advertising, Among resoultions passed by the automobile and automobile accessory dealers' convention was on calling upon the Government to stake false advertising a criminal offense, Must Have Licenses. Ottawa has issued a warning that all bakers who use five barrels of flour per month must take out their licenses, otherwise they are liable to heavy penalties. The onus rests on the bakers to show the license for the conduct of their business, Direct Tax On Farmers Plans for the taking an agricultural census, which the Government content- rl« tes in co-operation with the Prov- incial Departments of Agriculture, ap- parently have 'ultimately in view sone measure of direct taxation on the farm- ing community, Si. far all farmers are practically exempt from war taxation on Incomes or other forms of direct Federal taxation, But with the im- perative need of increased revenues to meet the burden of the war and its aft- ermath, the Government realizes that everything must •come, I03 % Profit. A statement just issued by the Rior- dan Pulp and Paper Company shows that concern to have made a profit of 103%, on its preferred stock during i 917. The net earnings were $1,943,- 651. A large allowance was made for depreciation. More than 21% tvas earned on its common stock. The cont - parry matte S.i75,36.1 in 1914. It is sale to make the assertion, in view of this showing, that in 1917 this paper company made more money than all the newspapers in the Dominion put together -London Advertiser, Pay For Own Arrest Expenses in making arrests of ab- senteesand defaulters are to be charg- ed to the tt:count to man arrested. taoraa orders direct attention to this regulation, which was issued some time ate. The Stu reward due to peace cancers in such cases cannot be charg- ed to the individual concerned, but other expenses such as board, lodging, livery hire, etc., are chargeable, No Summer Price? A 'Toronto. despatch says: - There will be no reduction In thj price of coal this sdlmmer ,tccor•din,g to local coal dealers, who say that the reduc- tion of thirty cents per ton authorized by the American Fuel Administrator will be offset by the increase in freight rates, both here and on the other side. Putting On The Lid of the grocers and druggists the latest to come under the amendment to the Ontario 'Temperance Act which certainly puts the lid on tight. Lemon Essence, Vanilla Extract, and all flavoring extracts which contain alcohol wit he as hard to get after this as a drink of whisky at a drug store. Extracts must be sold in bottles not larger than 2b oz. and the grocer must write down in It kook kept spec- ially for the purpose the naive and address of every purchaser and the date: The extract of ginger which has proved a great "Joy producer" siryce the O. T. A, was passed, has been hedged around with regulations which stake it hard as possible to get it as a beverage, In the first place no one can sell it tett druggists. In the second place, the customer must sat- isfy the druggist that he wants time ginger root for a legitimate purpose d in .the. third place the customer st take his oath Before a magistrate t he requires the root for a legiti• to purpose and that it will not be d as a beverage. if he can fulfill these conditions, he can pay Ills ncy and get two 'ounces of tate pre. us substance, all The constant drop of water, wears rant away the hardest stone. The constant the gnaw of Towzer masticates the hard. lea est bone. Tile constant cooing lover use carries off tile blushing ]maid, and the all The Post advertiser is elle man who mn gets the trade. I cio COUNTRY CONTRIBUTOR Bays HamptonCourtSingers Are Just Plain Folks, and Everybody Enjoys Them, 'Corn Hendricks 1s an editor 1h a Welt' 1 "Min Y 114 town. Tw `It u L i0 I tet t A 0101 ',mol rs haat Just Leon there and Hendricks liked theme, as did hili trot et the tlllager+l and roantry ft•lk. ( like West, folks," said Hen- dricks afterwards. "1301,11 on and orr the platform they're human and friendly. They're the kind of folks you feel you could invite into the bouse without gathering up the baby's playthings and they'd under- stand. And they sing and act on the platform just that way. "It may be fhe consummate art of Plias Day, who coached them, or It slay be just plain naturalness, but there is nothing snobbish or stuck up about thein. They just open up and sing, They are happy in their work, and they make others ham. "They sing old English songs in MOST REMARKABLE WOMAN Miss Elsie Clark WIHAecompany the Kaffir Boys at the Com- ing Chautauqua Festival. • Back of the success of most great men, women have played a promi- nent part. Nearly always one can ac- count somewhere for a moral sup- port, or a divert effort on the part of some woman that has made the path easter and surer. So bas Mies Elsie Clark, of Rhodesia, South Af- rica, contributed toward the success of 5Ir. Balmer in his educatfoaal work in a savage country. Miss Clark was born and hrougyt up in the wilds of Kanlriand, tine was educated in Africa. Sbe has a thorough understanding of the Kaffir people, and knowledge of the lan- guage of South Africa. She Is a splendid musician and a brilliant sneaker. Her intimate talks On her own life in Africa are illuminating and fascinating, she went through the Boer war, and made an inter- national lecture tour at the time, in defence of the British Government. costume and matte you feel as tbough you'd missed something worth while when you failed to be born in the age of powderod twigs and courtesy and chivalry. They do 'The Kerry Courtin" as a musical sketch, and matte you hunger again for the days when you would a-courtin' go, They read, and you follow their moods, glad to be led in pleasant places. From the moment they make their entry to the platform, singing one of those old English play songs that mance you feel as though you, too, would like to gn a-Mayfng, (per- sonally, I haven't any idea what you do a-tllaying, but you get the Idea) it sort of lifts one out of his worka- day atmosphere to see the program tenfold, 'Folks who know tell rue the members Of the company can really sing, 1 know personally that they can act. .Better than that, I know they attract and interest a crowd from kick-off to call of time, and folks go away from their entertain- ment saying 'Wasn't that line,' and with a happier outlook on all the world." MISS I LSII, GDARIi. She has been a successful teacber in the college at Cape Town, She is a near relative of Mr, Bal- mer and for the past fifteen. years sho has assisted him In the training and education of the savage little Kaffir boys who are used in bis fam- ous descriptive travel talks. She will contribute a most interesting part to the Kafflr boys' program, CLINTON White workmen were absent, while filling up tike water tank on Mary St , little Dug. Kennedy, son of Mr and Mrs. Will Kennedy, fell in and had a narow escape from drowning, Mr, J. Schoenhals has had a 50 hop. electric motor placed in fhe' flour mill, owing to the high cost of fuel. The connections are being made this week, -Mr, W 7', O'Neil received a cable- gram this morning, that his son, Lieut, Bari O'Neil, of the (61st Battt., was leaving for overseas, Joining the 41Nth Battalioe, in which a great many of the Huron boys are. attached, "Production" being the slogan of the day, Mr, Holland generously offer- ed for production purposes, t0 acres of hand which have been taken over by the Y, L, P. A This summer will see the members cif the Auxiliary united as the "Farm Brigade". In W. D. Pair's window was a splen- did picture of the officers of the 161st Battalion of the 5th Division, after its re -organization n in England, The photos of our Huron officers are ex- cellent, and, no doubt those of the other members are good ones too. The picture is to be presented to the Clinton Council to be hung in tIte Co. building, til I?, tai ill evil 1 ,toile t >dnesttat' that his coir I1., +iuuuo r I rank i til. Ilan hien killed ui ,ction sdvr•. h tiro Idol t;lieh has p11101.P.eil Ihe• hnnhe a ctid and oeCtipied by tars. french. The latter will 'wive into her other bini,r Last ]1 h u setyy uterinsul Ihr te:unl ll It ru.owned by Pod I-blenl .d u Milieu, t t fr, t11 t 1 1 rill sle,d.h lee ,1 I I.,iel iron the Thr lion Stleel thee tttett. 1 I tl ;:;y UI front 01 t re. And three ',moot ladl • B1is>. Harvey and the .111 s •, c-;r:uu••t r were thrown +tut. Miss Harvey untortu- . natety had her nose broken and her two wrists sprained. It was a narrow escape from a worse accident. A very quiet wedding took piaee at the home of Rev, Newton Powell, pi ter of Trinity Methodist church, T,•r- unto, at 4 p.m. on March fo, Iii14, when Annie Corrinne Curran of Ripley was united in marriage with Gunner .John ,(antes Weir, of the WM1 Batter in the presence of C,W. Curran and lir. W.W, Weir, brothers ed the bride and groom. -The bride was a former student at the Model School, while the groom was formerly connected with time Royal bank here, and a brother of Sir;, John Hartley, now ut Vankleek ilill. Good wishes get to the Yonne couple froth old'i;linto❑ iriends, INTERESTING INSURANCE FACTS Early- pdejudice in Europe against life insurance is attested by laws and ordi- nances prohibiting it. These are found in the. Netherlands, 1570; Genera, 15813, and France, teal. The first insurance company incor- porated in Connecticut was the Mutual Assurance Company of the Pity of Norwich. incorporated in rotary, iP05. It is still doing business, "Other assurances are made upon goods that are sent by wagon or cart. etc., by land, from all robbers or thieves, etc., sae's a work published in England in 1693. Exclusion of the war risk is as old as fire insurance, for a plan put forth in lan9 proposed payment for losses un dwellings) "caused otherwise duet by the misfortunes of war."---Ecemo_ mist. PRONUNCIATION OF ."FOCI -1" NM York, April 3 -The name of General Foch should be pronounced to rhyme with "Bosh," according to Stephane Ltazanne, editor of LeMartin of Paris, and a French scholar. COAL DEPOSIT FOUND NEAR NIAGARA RIVER What may be a coal mine has been discovered by men constructing the Queenston Hydro Power Canal, Very deep excavations are neces- sary to construct the canal and on Saturday the coal deposit was struck at a depth of ai;,out t70 feet near the whirlpool on the Niagara River. The coal is of rough variety, what is called rock coal, but it is in- flammable. Engineers say if there are any quantities of it there it may prove a rich find for the province. The Hydro engineers think this coal deposit came from a' buried forest perhaps in the glacier period when much of the land in this end of Ont- ario was materially changed. The ex- periment work will be carried out likely to ascertain just how large this coat deposit is and whether it is worth working: .PHOTOGRAPHS ON WOOD A method of transferring pictures to wood is given; in the Electrical Exper- imenter by V, C. Mellvaine as follows: Ifssoh•e salt in soft water, float your photo print on the surface picture side up; let it remain about an hour. The wood should he of birdseye maple air other light colored hardwood, which should be varnished with the best copal or transfer varnish. Take the picture from the water dry a little between linen rags, then put the engraving picture sidedown, on the varnished wood and :mouth it nicely'. If ilhe Picture eutir.tly covers the wood after the margin is cut off so that no varnish is exposed La; over it a thin board and heavy weight::: leave it thus over night If ,yotl wish but a small picture. in the center of the wood apply the varnish only to a spaec the size of the picture, 0+0+0+0+99+0 •i• 0+0+0+4.1.04• m+.0+ ., 2 s ,? + Instead O1 bavino a for- } 'mai Millinery Opening 4+ a On a set day we wish + to state to the Ladies ,! of label olid vicinity othat tour choice and Ile - to -date stock is now on oispifly and they are a cordially invited to in• spect the. same. °r o have entiageci the e services of -Miss Beth +"t. Hoover as Milliner and • • we will do our best to 0 please the public. • + b Mrs. it James Ethel • r ,1,01.41.004.04,044+4,4•10+0+40+40÷10+. a J A Call will he Appreciated. Ili tl'alir 1 •,I. ••ail :: 6:4“t 4..wI<4,00iFe+6/ltd`elleGiseQ0iaiMor0-0ooto3 tial'. n• wt ,levo cb1 i r i..i 1 ,I1 and t r end n, n II tl I t Ill. rat'' 1!Iu Ihe Belles Ihr M to ,,o t 1 1 n n y be, a W.4„Idd .,11,111 li t ffi B r.aMrn+F 4.a'-- h•'2''wim�i^a�mnt'„MkSN '>Lv vs•FaspG9oceitev0R/mQ s f °tilING ! L omINL ' 3 s 6 OA 40 eiw Iva' . ai sw iill II 0 Pu ritity 0 'IIiIthE JOYOUS DAYS � TiME Clf?elje.•.:'; • 1i'11h rbr ', 1i• ,1 urn, •111,1 t'' -t 11.111 All ! Y,• Yeah lit: tail.• .t 'urn . • uht hat OA x114 ,tete It tat. With the craelir, a u,.cl crrl!d in. est two and a halt acre, a day, With the first reaper (1 311 a than :eine hit t, •t sit 'Joy; 'Kith lI1N I Ind:l A 111.1. liart,rst «o net A •t;l 14'llit the tet rdelu lnirhn tool tNI, Plein: Iii lint/ et 1111' 'est to acre ade•..- tt;tentoba I ree Press. e 4 .w WINE MEASURE ILLEtnA:i, Penalty For Persons Who sell Goods in Canada by U. S. Standards. Isar inane. year) uanplaints have heed made as 1. Thr 'd,• hn tn,daby twine measure ot bottled aid tinned gooey., such as ink, c .enG :, extracts for cola drinks, pickles, cdites, con- diments, oils, paints, varnish, etc, the sante being Pat eip by American ihou.es on the United Stites: wine mea- sure unit. The United States unit gallon is roughly 20 per cent, smaller than time Ineminion unit gallon, so that United State:, houses quoting on a basis of pints, quarts, etc„ 11;l7e vt improper advaultage over Canadian houses en- gaged in the same business, The department of inland revenue has issued a warning to deaders and all concerned that the side of ant - thing in 'Canada by wine measare IS illegal. Packages and container goods may be put up and sold without any reference to the measure of the con- tents or the contents may be indicated by weight in pounds or in ounces, I but if any reference, whatsoever, is made to the contents by measure it must be in Dominion measure. The penalty for dealers selling otherwise than according to iiominion weights and measures is not exceeding , Sao for every such sale. • Woman Tried the Job, At a military tribunial in the bor- der district one member asked the ap- plicant, a shepherd, if he knew of any reason why his work should not be. ' undertaken by a woman. "A woman once tried it," replied the applicant, "and she made a mess of it. -Who was she?" inquired the chairman. "Bo -Peep," answered the shepherd. 1, Music, Education, Inspiration, Entertainment t, � P 1 or, a The Hampton Court Singers, 5 Artists a e g av G, ti:.aul fully I.,anuied in the styles, of Ile• jnoiud of ttl,teevr ISlieubetll, ffi cot ty 111 ,ink I lea utrtsln of toot ,hey ewhu'll it tin populate. De v The Lyceum Arts Club of 6 Talented Artists 0 Will chat In music lovers of Otehestral !Music. o Salmer's Wonderful Singing Kaffir Boys, a Company of 1 : a y Py s © lh-e•n t'Jerome, tend tunny of the crowned heads of Reunite have 911199- tits !nitwit these wonderful n boy sinkers, * es m 0 J. W. , DrWJDingley, Natural Orator a e e A (hint: Q•, :l wan with at tionght compelling message. 0 3e3 Samuel W. Drathwell, who will deliver his great Speech at 04gE "(iNIUI, by iour liun oo,• Iamnt[iundHmm�orous, s Festival will occupy 3 days, Afternoon and Evening i al Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, April lith, 29th and 30th TOWN HALL, BRUSSELS 0 o s c filet Proceeds to go to Patriotic Purposes 0 i'' Ill' •t+ TII Ito for the if Pet fortmences-81,:i0 in OM for Reserve,Seat's 0 0 A limited number of Course Tickets will be sold, * e Ontivas ees will call on you ; don't fail to Seelhl'e one. in ts a tett 'smmeeeesesaa seeaaeseseog®a000seseaeooealseassaoaea Rev, Cir. Fletcher of Thames Road COUGH -FEE. Presbyterian Church, Kirkton, will be Customer -Waiter, a tittle bird told a candidate for Moderator of the Pres- me this coffee was not strained. byterian Church at the canting meet- Waiter -A little bird, sir? ing „i the General Assembly. Customer -Yes, a swallow. 4.04000404®00.00®0006664,10004)096.3.0®00006O.O0)O4.e$ 0 A 1 Everybody Believes in Preparedness Now !a 0 0 0 a e 0 The tory for you to prepare for giving the country efficient service in this crisis, and for assuring yourself of a substan- Hal ineomne fur the future is to take a course in the 1 s 1 1 • 1 4. o f / j r ' f 6 c -ii • e C 1 e s 0 c Stratford, Ont. and Winghatrl Ont. 2 a--011-- o The Mount Forest Business College, Mt. Forest. a 4 OPPm4As6ss'A4N®:ecease.o44.****b®P86.04bsOieo0A8sAs.o A Truck for the Farmer FARM equipment which will effect a time and labor- saving, and therefore a money -saving, must be care- fully considered by every good farmer now -a days. The farm wagon, which for years was the most useful of all farm equipment, is now being replaced on the best farms by a sturdy, dependable motor truck. The truck will haul any farm product -fruit, grain, vegetables, stock, fertilizer, or wood -around the farm, or to the town or city many miles distant, in half the time, and at a much lower cost. The Ford One -Ton truck is a rapid, economical and very serviceable means of transport. One of these on your farm will save you weeks of time in a single season and will enable you to pass through a crisis of labor short- age with loess difficulty. The Ford truck is supplied as a chassis only. This per» mits you to select any of the many body styles especially designed for the Ford truck and already on the market. Thus you can mount the one which suits your individual requirements, Price $750 f.o.b. Ford, Ont. Three of the many itedg styles that may be mounted on the Ford tru,71; al mete SCARTER, realer Brussels