Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1919-6-26, Page 5PO3ite45 fl GARB*, 3NO, SUTHERLAND & SONS 1IMI1t1 ltvc r= r' tUra'ddia Dtalcorisaab OUrObi J 4: tiiiGt=tr:3twTiv ,or ,•o g11. 5i +"ro. Otlln" at Antler. A:, 1 lien, lay, S +tnhlil ls0Gseolo Telephone 1.:o. 4 DR, WAROLAW --._-. Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College. Day and night, ;nils. 011iee opposite L'lou, M dl, Mho!. T. T. M'RAE ee, O, P-, &S, O. M. 0. 11., Village or Brnssnls, 1'hv:dcinn, Surgeon, Aecouchnm' (1111re Al. r"sidrglre, oypo itu Melville Morph, W I panel +.1.1,,r0. PR. J. H. WHITE, B. A. PIIYIICIAN AND SUILUafON, ltredonia Toronto University of Mudiri na. ls'peetnl attention Oven to diseases of ',Ililerim and surgery. Office; Dr. Bryane Old Stand Phone ,45 Brussels JAMES TAYLOR Licensed Auctioneer for Huron Co. Will *,•ll tor as good priro. as boy other Ann• tionoor or a au•ge nothing, BEf.UI AVII P. 0, r1000F00T, SILLOHAH & COOKE Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public, &c. e,llae un the Square, 'find door from Hamilton Street, (:ODkRI('H, ONT. Private rands to last at lowest rates. W, Puuunemer, K, D. ,T, L. Klt.onAN H, .1, f). comes tCounter 5 Check B.., .; CkS I'll r: Pus' is prepared to sup- ply the various styles of Connive Check Books on short notice, Samples may he seen anti pl•ieee Mu'el'llll1led by ettlli11g at our ;Mlle.,. Yon can buy 11.1 cheap from US as (1.0111 any entnpltlly. Let its have your order. THE POST, BRUSSELS ++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 4 t 4• 4• •N di 4' 4' a AGENCY •t 0 M 4s + John Obi er I HRU 1SI;LS 4•4. 46• `E has taken ovl:r the Deering Ag- + 44' envy mud Iortulles a full line of 4• 1. Parol 0n1)l1 n(1,Its including the ;: 4• noted 4• I. H. C. Crean] Separators4. + .(1.. The only Creast Sopa)aloe with 4' + two Wide open in cam oul.lets -- + + no meant arrow in the path of •E fthe cretin. Ser it when in town. + The I. H. C. 8-16 end 10-20 Tractors + fiarty among the best. + :a The Deering Manure Spreader 44•. with the wide'sptend and very & ,b light in draft. TI: John '•paver* 4 r '• .."it'.r4,,,v4ri,,wt vµaint/zA r , s hET TIE REST. IT PlYS )/ ;,) ELLI.,1(J! A 11 --, :t p Yonte & Charles eta„ Toronto ,!{ i IS Holed throughout 'Can- a aria lute high grade Illthi• (y twss 1 illi('-ltil,lt ) • Ol00 ail year_ isn(:. vr, .5• ' write for 4atn,.?tttte ;i- W. J. EI-L/OTT, PRINOIPnl, }re 't AV,StAS,0AVi:Vrixtvri: mV WitIA 4.4V 9 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 3ft einstein nay t etas Pals hoc pays for Tor [rose to January 1920, wtiOOPIN0 crnl;h is 01) all. 16l7dies' etoeran1. LICIT!. 1)'Nr•11, C.I,tlIou, was oprlated ou (or appendicitis dui ing past we k. CANADA's debt is tenout $25o for every man. wonise and child in the Dominion. A'rcu tar eouuteifeit halt dollar pieces. 'Phe imitation is a clever one. 'rhe Milling around the edge of the coin is not as perfect as the genuine. 'I't1ANl54--'I',tr: POST returns thanks for responses for past due subscriptions '['here's a large number yet who have not remitted, whom we hope wi.I get busy before the end of the month Rev. 11. F. Armstrong, Wingham, was elected Chairman of this District at e o Scrap iron, Rubbers, m Rags, &c. • 3 c5 Is prepared to pay the s highest price for e •• s • • • •• • Highest price paid. See • me'before you sell. i • Highest Cash Price for "I s Live Poultry and Hides• •• Write or Phone. 02x 3 8 SAM WEiNSTEIN 1111,1, STR181v'P 13RUSS.IMS 4 • P••00044,40.••••••e•••••••••• bylaw has yet to receive the Approval WOOL • of the hepartlrlent of Highways. This year the r eg' ia" ve grant is 40 per I.' i1. 1.'n .,,n.1111 lion did only `0 t :r tent On maiutenace. Wroxeter Steve e 1111.1(e"elite: h+1'1 roe the West. Jo., H flrrh e, f1reeipGU,, •)nn* tt few Jaye ' I.,' :ittee. Atateil 451:lt tnrl In ieIoIv ,, i)•:::{. Rg"tin after CI 1011 and Mrs. 11ttpfel. are helirlay- 1lig wit -11 1-i'Iat(Ye'a at l',nsPR. All's. lien Lnt'Itie ltnel lil'.t1' daughter are guesIe of relatives in Loudon lylIse F. Bouthron, Bengali, it 11)0 guest of her ai'etet. Mrs. 0. 1). tliutp- son, 0.01110(1 Molmison (1.11d bride, Lon. (1011, spent. a 5veele with the farmer's pea elite, Ino. and Mrs, Morrison. Mts. (Rev.) Stride, who tereotly underwent, a serious operation at 1(1(01 011 t, Ilan volumed hutor, and is progressing favorably, Juts, .Anger and (Jordon Simmons art 10011 (1.001 0001 sots, lint h wire ml -mhos; or the ((ilsl. Bat , and saw active service. III t+'rttn('e, • Morris Council 000111)11 most do Township hall Mon- day, May 10th. Members present., Aliuntos of loot meeting read and approved. At Court of Revision on the Asses. melt Roll the itaseasment on Lot Sy 10 Oon. 8 was towel ed to 04400. Following ratepayers each had a clog the recent Methodist Conference shock off the roll -Newton McCauley, Rev, W E, Stafford, Brussels, is Sec- retary of Evangelism and Social Service For the same District. Rev. E. G. Powell, former Field Secretary with the Huron County Tem penance Alliance, end well known in Brussels where he was pastor for 4 years, was elected Chairrnan of the Exeter district at the London Metho- dist Conference. He is stationed at Lucan, Rev. I. W, Baird, pastor of James street Methodist church, F,xeter, was preseutad with a purse of ;1USo by Ills e'ongregallon in appreciation of Ills ser- vices Haring the 3 years or his pasttrnle, Mr. Baird Is leaving the London Con• fereuea for Hamilton, an exchange hay - been made with RevM, 1• Wilson, 00ER 10,000 chicks have been hatch- ed by the plant at Walter Rose's Poul- try Farm, Brussels, this season. The iucubntors are still running, The early part of itbe season, owing to the cold, wet weather, was hard on the young stock. A visit to the Poultry Farm is an occasion of uo smell interest and gives an idea of how to handle the wealth -producers. MRs. DAVID MCCRAE, Gutu.Pll, HON.. GRIM -Guelph Presbyterial W. M. S. honored Mrs David McCrae, of Guelph, mother of the late Col. John McCrae, the noted Caua'lien soldier poet and writer of "In Flanders' Fields." At the 5'h annual meeting of the Society, the members expressed their appreciation of Mrs. McCrae's long anti valued ser- vice to the organization by electing her Honorary President. Mrs. Mcerne is well known throughout the entire Society, which reaches f1. 111 Quebec ec to th Sinre the formation 1 ePacific Coast, of the W. F M. 0 43 years ago she has given to it unreservedly of herself eucl her talents. Apart from all definite work accomplished in those years -Anil it has been much -there hes come to all people and things which she has couched not only a strong spiritual influence but something of elusive charm as well. VICTORY WELCOME '1.0 SOLDIER LADS AND REUNION. -Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, July 27, 28 and 29 are to be Red Letter days in Brussels Plan to get your relatives and Iritucls here for that occasion. OVER 700 invitations have been mail- ed so far to old Boys and Girls asking then( to visit Brussels on lu'y 27, 28 and 29 Have you hencled in your list yet or don't you care whether an invitation goes or not ? ($NVELOPES for advertising the Re- union 1 ve been printed anti are being Sold to the business people at TO cents a package. It is a good way to advertise the celebration. Now would be a good time to paint up, get Bower heels growing and have the "whiskers" on Your lawn trimmed preparatory to the Old Boys' Celebra- tion. Get busy, SCAT It streets require tidying up badly before lily 27, 28 Rud 2q Peke some Pride in having them in ship-shape. Went Under Operation Lieut. Ear) O'Neil who Just recently returned from overseas, went under an operation for appendicitis in the Clin- ton Hospital on Monday. Earl is do- ing as well as can be expected these hot days, Entrance Exams The dates for the entrance examina• tions, which have been finally decided upon, 'are later than last year's dates. They are to be held on the three days of July 2, 3 and 4, whereas last year they were over by June 19th. Boosting Telephone Rates There is a general all-round change in telephone tariffs. The most cases the rates are iLigher. For- merly cheap rates were given after six o'clock, but now they do not begin till 8:30. A second reduction of rates is given after 1.30 each night. Good Roads Grants To J, Nichol, J. Sptaux, J. Mutts, and J Miller. 0, SI obits received $210 for his claim for damages and Moil .lnhn- stet 850 - Alex, Receiver's assessment on Sellers Dlnin was red tired $2.1.00. 13y -Laws on Sellers 1)rain and on the Mills 1)rain were read and finally passed. Court of Revision on Assessment Roll 5vas sed jour nett till the next meet- ing. Following am'oiuI1 ttcr/ paidI .O. Stnbhs diliinges, $210 ; l l r l lel. Joh, Mon $6); A Mrh'wan By 1 nes and Olerk's Pres Sellers Drain, $11.50 ; By Laws told Clout', fees Mills chain 800 ; \V nL e1•t $s ,7.50 ..turd 'L ally J. I fust Craig filling washout, $1.00 ; J, Yeo filling washout, $1.00; G. Alopallull road work, 07 50. Council adjntu led until June 29rd. A, AIACEwt,N, Clerk. Urban Municipalities Bylaw No, 11 passed by the county council last week is the bylaw pro- viding for the rebate of 90 per cent. of the amount levied in towns and vile (ages for the Good Roads systen. It provides for the following grants: To Clinton, ,$615.96; to Goderich, $1,280. 34; to Seaforth, $6.75; to Bayfield, ,#127,26; to Myth, $243.72; to Brus- sels, ,#228.90; to Exeter, $484,38; to 1lensall $225.36; to Wroxeter, $135. 18. These grants are to be expended solely upon tete highways set forth in the bylaw, as being the connecting links of the County Good Roads system through the urban municipalities. The NORTH HURON LIBERAIS Gigantic Graft in Provincial Highway and Housing Scheme Charged Be- - fore North Huron Liberal Associa- tion at Wingham by W. H. Fraser, M. P. -Sheldon Brucker Is President. Wingham, June. 16.-W. H. Fraser, M. P P., for North Huron, disclosed the methods of "big interests" in connec- tion onnecttion with the provincial highway now under construction and predicted more graft for government financial manipu- lators in the proposed $25,000,000 mote the housing loan to promote g scheme, o when he addressed the North Huron Liberal Association here this afternoon. That the women's vote will kill liquor in Huron when the prohibition referendum takes place probably this autumn, but that the .liquor interests were preparing for the greatest politi- cal fight in history which they will win generally, was the speaker's belief. Delegates elected at the meeeting to represent North Huron at the provincial convention in Toronto are: Sheldon Bricker, Fordwich; Mrs. S. A. Popple - stone, Blyth; Mrs. W. I -L Ferguson, Belgrave, and H. B, Elliott, Wingham, with alternate delegates in W, J. Hen- derson, Morris; Archie Anderson, East Wawanosh; Miss M, McClelland, Blyth; Miss P. Powell, Wingham, Officers Elected Officers elected for the ensuing year are: President, Sheldon Bricker; first vice-president, Mrs. W. H. Ferguson; second vice-president, Luxton Hill, Blyth; third vice-president, Morgan Dalton, Goderich. H. B, Elliott becomes secretary - treasurer upon the retirement from the treasurership of Mrs. J. L, Edds. Presidents and vice-presidents elected for the nine municipalities in the rid- ing -follow: Ashfield, Joseph Dalton and Mrs. Neil McKenzie; West Wawanosh, W. A. Wilson and Miss R, McAllister, East Wawanosh, Wni. Robinson and .. ,, ,. .., ,...., ...w s gg-- g w debt to the 13Cvernnent 1 ,K1 t. (, 4 r A lin d that SJ a Eatcr.ti. 1.fIt P." x !"°: E FR 0 M F R U IT thero,l)y rinr,llK the small dialers. Matters Of Tariff Extraordinary Success which ttFrfilt-a-thea" .Ptah Achieved Ooe reason why '`Fruit-a-trv:.s' Is so extraordinarily successful 1L.. giving rrlie'l'to thou sudt'riieg with Cols/ipaliaa, Torpid Liver, bullies - lion, Chronic Headaches, .Ncarralgia, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Rheumatism, Pain ill /he .Valk, Eczema and other Skin Affections, is, because It is the only medicine in the world made from fruit juices. It is composed of the medicinal prineiplos found in apples, oraltge5, figs and prunes, together with the nem tonics and aulisoptics of proven repute. 500. a box, O for $2.50, trial size 250. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a•tives Limited, Ottawa. Mrs. James Menzies; Howick, William Itastie, Jun., and Mrs. Ernie Harris; Turnberry, Peter McDougall and Mrs. Robert; Blackmore, John McArter and Mrs, C. G. Campbell; Blyth, Charles McClelland Mrs. S. A. Popplestone; Wroxeter, Galvin Davidson and Miss E. Hazelwood; Wingham, Abner Cos - ens and Miss f . Powell, Mrs. Fraser alleged that the mana- ger of the concerns forming the Can- ada Cement 'Company squeezed out smaller competing firms and boosted the price fur products for the con- struction of the Hamilton-Torono sec- lon of the provincial highway, so that the cost of constructing the road, es- timated a $1,000,000, now shows a S. darter Agent, Brussels Our reputation for fair dealing and reliable goods, coupled with the De Laval record of service and\durability, has made the De Laval Cream Separator the leader in this community. COST -That's what you put info a cream separator. VALUE -That's what you take out of your cream separator. Value in a cream separator de- pends upon the amount and the quality of service you get out of it. Because it lasts fifteen to twenty years the De Laval is the most economical cream separator to buy. If ydu con- sider its cleaneronce skimming, running, greater capacity and less cost for repairs, the price of the "cheapest" machine on the market is exorbitant in com- parison. With present high butter -fat prices and the scarcity of labor this is truer than ever. We'll sell you a De Laval on such easy terms that it will pay for itself out of its own savings. We want to see you the next time you're in town. SOONER OR LATER YOU WILL BUY A tremnstatransim Our roceries Are Always _ resh WE not only give Low Prices on Groceries but High Quality. All Groceries are not the same grade. Because we sell Wholesome, Pure Foods for Less Price we sell lots of them and always have them Fresh. The water in a running stream is fresher than that in a stagnant p1011. The Groceries in our store are Fresher be- cause we. sell Good Goods at the Low Price and keep them IVioving. Give us a Trial, R. Ca RATHWELL, Moncrieff flig manufacturers are masters of the tariff situation at present and the ,1 taker said that null:, here i'. el eat unlooked-for change the tai nu•I t,d 'meal( -town man will continue 1,, (e il3e(l.: tot a t,.itt, tith1 L, ,.Once the f ie.0 .,tie 1.,t the'"c•mtt„Ilrt, " i (1, t,triuers' nloveulent iteilatm3 lea' low erect tariffs in only laughed at in I'o- tutlo. Although the Ontan'e Temperance Act works web in Huron and similar counties, it has disagreeable features in the cities mainly with request Lo the prohibitive cost of liquor to the work- I ing man. Mr, Fraser explained that 1 l+ig men who ifringe the provision of the act are seldom punished, '.51111, the poor 11111 has to pas' „no ,n fine'.. 1 he Governor-General rd 1',11;11, openly shipped carloads of boot' in f., his own haute, he alleged, Aird nnilested. This sort of tiring woo what was going to boost the cause e f the liquor party. In making an appeal for the careful choice of a real leader for the Liberal party at the provincial con- vention, the speaker declared that dole gates had the opporunity of curtailing some of the enormous profits being heaped upon them by the big interests who own this present government body and soul. Democratic Liberalism Sheldon Bricker, president of the association, pointed to the democratic nature of Liberalism in Canada, by which every follower of Liberal prin- ciples has a direct voice in the choice of his leader. In the provincial party only closer organization throughout the riding is necessary for a general finan- cial contribution to the association was thepalities, sentiment of reports from munici- The association will inaugurate a plan for more frequent and closer c, - operation between the chairmen of municipalities within the riding and party followers, with a view toward in- creased membership and increased funds for the coming campaign.. s The meeting voted 4110 to he paid to each delegates attending the Toronto con- vention to aid in defraying expenses of the journey. HURON LIBERALS MEET axe t wtet" apt , , «:t.• ." Fuji weight of tca 1i every package TEA' S good to . Sold only in sealed packages 121 Harry Smith Federal Head 11arry Smith ,"1 tlav Township was cit „en head 'd the Federal Liberal As- '•ciation, (ether officers are: First eh:v.president, JaineO. Watson, of Sea. rlh; second vice-president. Donald Items, of tleusall; third vice-president, *0,. Beatrice Urquhart, of Hensall; •crct.irv, F. G. Seldon, of Exeter; treasurer. Dr. Alex. Moir, of Hensall The sub -division chairtnen are those South Huron Liberals at Hensall De- mand Just Franchise, Better Treat- ment For Veterans, Tariff Reduc- tions and British Preference. Hensall, June 16.- The franchise act, delays in holding by-elections, lack of tariff reform, treatment given returned soldiers, press censorship and government extravagance came in for severe criticism at the live enthusiastic Liberal gathering held in the town hall here this afternoon. Liberals from every L' Pals f o South h Huron section of the provincial and dominion p ridings were on hand in numbers to give voice to the new and vigorous Liberalism that is rapidly sweepng from Atlantic to Pacific, The meeting held today was repre- sentative of the Liberal Association as constituted for both provincial and dominion matters, and the ring of the speeches by W. G. Charlton of Aylmer, secretry-treasurer of the Western Ontario Liberal Association, and of William Proudfoot, M. P. P„ of Goder- rich, was indicative of the new vigor and life which the meeting displayed Officers for dominion and provincial associations were elected for the year, and also sub -division chairmen and delegates to go to the Ottawa and Toronto Liberal Conventions. Stiff Resolutions Resolutions were passed unanimously demanding: 1. "A just franchise. 2. "Compulsory bye -elections to be held automatically within 60 days after the vacancy occurs. 3, "Such a drastic reduction of the customs tariff as will make free all requirements of agriculture, produc- tion roducttion , and the industrial life of Canada, and all the necessities of life for the great consuming population of this countryThis will include acceptance of full reciprocal trade relations with the United States and all countries giving us like treatment. We also favor a decided increase in the trade preference with the motherland. 4. "A full and just reconsideration of the treatment and pensions of our returned soldiers with a view to do- ing them full justice. 5. "A free press and a free as- sembly, O. "Doing away with the publica- tion of the official records and bureau of information. John Essery, President John Essery, of Usborte Township was elected president of the Provincial Association. Other officers are: First vice-president, Mrs. F. W. Gladman, of Exeter; second vice-president, Robert McKay, of Tuckersmith; secretary, T. G. Shillinglaw, of Seaforth; treasurer, J. Preeter, of Zurich. Chairmen of sub -divisions are; G. Wise„ Godericlt Township; J. A. Mc- Ewen e-Ewen ,Stanley "Township; J. Thompson, Bnytield Township; Charles Fritz, Hay Township; 30111 Morgan, Usborne Township; G. Collins andR. Penhale, Stephen Township; William Hay, Tuckersutith Township; 'Charles Har- vey, Exeter and Dr, Alex. Moir, Hen - salt. Delegates to the provincial convene tion at Toronto are; J, Preeter, 3, Es - stay, J. Kellerman, of Dashwood, Mrs, J,Essery and Mrs. T. 3, Berry, of Hen- sall, Alternates are; Alex Mustard, of Brucefteld, John Morgan and Mrs, O. Fritz, of Zurlah, named b5 the pr„vinei31 as',claturr with the hob„00(115 added (re^'rge Mc. 1_rllan, e 1. oh George 3, Watt, Hut- lett-leewttsllip; ,111111 ,Howell, McKil- lop 1 wn.hlp; 1. B. Ilinch(ey, Seaforth. George Stephenson. Setuorth; and J. Hawkins, ,,t lixeter, Delegates 0. the Ottawa convention are Mrs_ Harry Smith, of Exeter; kobert Pickard, llan•1 Smith and Thomas McMillan, of Mullett Township, In June Cost $iJk; War Savings Stamps can be bought wher- ever this sign is displayed. It is patriotic to buy War Savings Stamps because Canada must haves money for reconstruction. a buy But it is also profitable ,o Wax' Savings Stamps because you are irk. Vesting in Government Bonds yielding over 4I/2%. You don't need to be a capitalist. You can start with 25 cents. Buy a Thrift Stamp for a quarter. When you have sixteen of them, exchange them for a. War Savings Stamp, and you will have laid the foundation of a solid invest- ment with your odd savings. You can add to this investment as often as you save $4.00, and in 1924 the Government will pay $5.00 for every War Savings Stamp you buy now for $4.00 odd. This is the biggest opportunity ever af- forded to wage earners to become in- vestors. ere Make Your Savings Serve You and Serve Your Country -Invest Them in War Savings Stamps. anted ValegageiSON afilenr=-:seven ,7p Ship y4 Ur Cream Direct to the Brussels Creamery Prompt Service Satisfactory Returns We furnish you with Cans and Pay all Ex- press Charges, Issue Cheques for the pay- ment of your Crean( twice each month, pay- able at par at your Bank. Give the Brussels Factory one trial and yr,u will not want t,) disc?' ntinue. rnssels Creamery Stawart srus ,,,.,,.a, a *,, ..,,,r,,„,M OM Irr11161acr •,.,.._.•e.0••,4.4. 4t9•p••••••4'44.4•••••• t' , SPECIAL TRAINING • Makes the difference between the low-priced worker and rho high• - A • salaried Pxpt rt, WP Dan amm Ut otC the tlad P(r ynt t from the one • • class to the other, •• • Students admitted any time. Catalogue free. • s • • 9 • •• • • • o e t o oo The School that places its graduates in good positions. e ,•4.0,444.**+4.*•4.s**••4os•4.R4.14 •*•O@.Mm••••4.•Ail ' Stratford, Ont. and Wingham, Ont.