HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1919-7-17, Page 5B1181911ESS cum
JNO, SUTHERLAND & SONS
LIMI rED
Genvakeni Oxrakizo
01.4i4.4d
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0.+IS AfvlagRSON.
St -OR GIS t:ov
Oak', at
oon vroa. 1.5very stabio. lirnaatda. Telephone
lit, 20.
DR, WAROLAW
Honor graduate of the Ontnrio Veterinary
College. Day and night oalla. Moe opposite
Flour Mill, Ethel.
T. T, M' RAE
M 0. H. Village of Tit:6944m.
etoth Acconeleao
,,n,„„„,
DR, J. H. WHITE, B. A.
ptivsiciAN AND sifttultutl,
(*minute Toronto University or Medicine,
Specie! attention given to 1il401V1I1 Or children
and Surgery.
Office: Or, Ctryana Old Stand
Phone 45 Brussels
JAMES TAYLOR
licensed Auctioneer for Huron Co.
Willsoll for 118 good prices as any other Atuc.
tIoneer or charge nothing.
BELGRAVE
PROUDFOOT HILLORAN & COOKE
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
&c.
cane the Square, and door from Homilton
Street,
GODRIOCH, ONT,
Private ramie to loon at lowest rates,
W. ,e1)FOOT, X. C. J, L, EILLonAn
H. J. 0, cense
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a. Girls:ri.Women
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Stop - Look - listen
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Steady work as Machine $
$ Operators. Good pay.
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+ Apply or write at once. 4.
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ExcelsiorKnitting Mills *
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J. T. WOOD 4
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4' BRUSSELS - ONTARIO 4.
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4. has Laken over the Deering Ag- +
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ency and handles a full line of 1...
4. Farm Implements I:minding the +
ei. noted 4-
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: I. U. .Cream eparators +4.
+ HCS
+ The only Oreatn Separator with +
* two wide open cream outlets- *
+ no et mon screw in the .peth of 4;
cream.wh
+ the See it en in tosvn. +
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.. + + The 1. 0, C. 8-16 and 111-20 Tractors ÷
4- ÷
+ are among the best. +
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+ The Deering Manure Spreader
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+ wit.), tho wide ,,,,,,,,1,1 and very 4.
+ light, In dra:I.L. +
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tP.thn 4Over
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iteinstein
AGENCY
John Oliv
BRUSSh'I.S
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Is prepared to pay the
highest price for
Scrap Iron,
Rubbers,
ags, &c.
WOOL
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Highest price paid, See
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Highest Cash Price for :*
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Live Poultry and Hides •*
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Write or Phone 02x •
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SAM WEINSTEIN
MILL STREET BRUSSELS
04••••••••••••••••••••••••••9
4Fall Term °pees Sept 2mi
0 'tango & Charles Sta., Toronto
6 Stands to -day without 23/4,
;n 1 ha Dominion. ;01
05 fla 11.•1:101119 ha` placing .ft tZ
;MI pi I y 111 iltiqjtjffil, ha 81. :CI
r. I 1./1.1i nlittlO,N-4,I III 1,11*0*10
•nill,a 1, 504 1nC1 Crn,1 .,or supply
Oar training Is p
WtItO la ally tor Wt, Oatologin.
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W. ELLiorr, PRINCIPAL.
42ZS ONO-2),,'E2g7rOrnslhaTitcWirA 1'74
11NO refffeVIN /.42/4 r
BRUSSELS
0nrem Snout Gown Notern
proaa 7:05a m Mail ..... ll :32 a In
E,prean... ...... 3.53n m I Express 57 p .171
CoMi wary raciurie
,WALTON
'2u Toronto To Goderich
Express OM am I Express 11:41 pm
Express 2:07 p m I Expreaa 9:07pm
WROXETER
Going Haat - 7:11 ft, m, and 8:81 p. m.
Going West - 12:80 and 9:65 p. in.
415 trains going EOM pennant with 0. P.R.st
Orangeville for Owen Mound, Elora and T
0'. 81. stations.
atm. ALLAN, Local Agent,
gazai eItems
HOUSES to rent are ole premium.
6o CENTS secures 'rue POST tO January
ist 1920.
MAITLAND river Is very low and Con.
fined to its bed, .
CATTLE and hog market is still run•
Ding on high gear.
BLACKBIRDS are numerous and are
ready to tackle the cberi y and iaspberry
crop.
A septic task bas been putlin at' resi-
dence of George and Mrs, Muldoon.
They have a cosy bome, corner Market
and John streets,
Goon program issued for Woman's
Institute for the coming year. Meet-
ings, are held the third Friday of each
month, Do you belong ?
SOLDIERS' Welcome and Old Boys'
Re -union, Sunday, Monday and Tues•
day, July 27, 28 and 29 promises CO be
great time in town. Get ready for It.
OWING to unforseeu circumstances
Mr, McCreath finds himself unable to
take possession of The Golerich Star.
Consequently the business will continue
to be conducted by the present proprie-
tors, Messrs. Vanatter & Naftel,
WE REUIND YOU THAT-
Tna POST gives the news.
'Phe ole' swimmin' hole is popular.
Bast Huron Fall Fair will be Sept.
Tidying up for Re -union is on deck,
The latch string is out for 016 13 ova.
Brussels Footballers are hard to beat.
A new town flag and flag staff have
been purchased and the old Red, White
and Blue will fly at the Town Hall.
'Phe Public School Board is also replac-
ing staff on school tower from which the
Union Jack will be thrown to the
breezes,
SOME THINGS WE'RE SURE OF. -
New Town Hall needed.
We have a sturdy Foot Ball Ir.
Flax mill will do a good business,
Victoria Park is a splendid asset,
Brussels Fall Fair will be a boomer.
No tidier village in Ontario than ours
Government should build a new Post -
office.
FoR.111 1DABLE FERGUSONS.-The Fer•
guson bowlers, of 'reeswater, comprised
of Reeve Ferguson (father)and n sous,
Dr. Ferguson, Banker Russel Ferguson
and Sergeant George Ferguson, have
made up so tar 11 formidable rink.
They went to Ripley 4 weeks ago and
won the Bowman trophy. They have
been called on 5 times to defend the
title and each time have been victorious.
Reeve Ferguson is a son of Mrs. Tames
Ferguson, of Brussels, and a former
resident of town.
Have You Been Berry•picking?
A great many of our citizens have
been out to the berry bushes and some
reports say that the pickers have been
getting good results.
A Regretful Farewell
Goderich Signal: -On Thursday
evening last the members of the con-
gregation of North street Methodist
church gathered in the Sunday school
room to bid good-bye to the retiring
pastor,Rev. Dr, Rutledge, and to Mrs,
Rutlege. Though they had been
at North street only two years Dr. and
Mrs, Rutledge had greatly endeared
themselves to the congregation and
much regret is expressed that failing
strength has necessitated the retire-
ment of the Doctor from the active
ministry after forty-nine years of ser-
vice, After a time spent in social chat,
Mr. R, Long called the assemblage
to order, .A short, interesting pro-
gram was given and then the pastor
and Mrs.Rutledge were called to the
platform, Miss Sharman read. an ad-
dress which was accompanied by the
presentation of a line reading -lamp to
Dr. Rutledge and a dinner -wagon to
his wife, 'rhey both replied in their
usual pleasant manner, expressing
their sorrow at having to leave Gode-
rich, and North street, The Doctor
spoke in feeling terms of the happiness
of the years he had spent in the
ministry, not the least happy of which
had been the two years in Goderich.
Short addresses were made by
several members of the congregation,
repeesenting the various organizations
of the church, expressing appreciation
of the service rendered by the pastor
and Mrs. Rutledge in every depart-
ment of church work, and emphastuing
Dr, Rutledge's excellent sermons,
which were not only a 'delight het a
great help in the spiritual life of those
who heard them. Dr, and Mrs, Rut-
ledge have left their impress for good
on the people whose lives they have
touched and will be long remembered
in Goderich for their sterling goodness
and the brightness and, joyousness of
their Christianity,
1-louor to Cc:LT:rt.:la Physi4......
Ora: of Phy :at: old ' •
ge4411S, lhe entnting yv.tr.
Travel Heavy.
15 was reported that travel to Mus-
koka is heavier this veto' than it has
been since lite war broke our many.
peoplo Are travelling 45 present till •
Pli't r 1.0111
00.li1510 Sprint: 1.1
I lie ,,enAte and 1 5.,n e p, the
,ted %Lae., hat e lopted
01ajoilk
ores lo lentimate Ilie oper:tlioit
the Daylight Saving law when the
period of summer ends on October
26th next,
Cut Them Down
Burdocks and other weeds may be
seen ne.aring maturity on the side of
the streets not tar from the centre of
the town, and soon they will go Is
e'd ,,,nrding their noxious inflnenee
In.ttlis lots whit.li are AS yet free
IrPni them. It would be a good time
to start operations against them,
Another Greyhound Trip
The management of the White Star
Line was so pleased with the success
of the Greyhound excursion in June
that It has been decided to repeat it
in September if conditions should be
favorable. In a letter just received from
Mr McLean, the chief passenger agent
he states that it is hoped to make a
second trip possibly the first week in
September or not later than the sec-
ond week,
Former Member's Wife Dead
The death occurred at Drayton, on
Wednsday morning, July 2nd, of
Louisa S. Atkinson, wife of Mr. James
McEwing, ex -M. P. P., for West Well-
ington, at the age of sixty-eight years.
Airs. McEwing was a daughter of the
late Thomas Atkinson, formerly of
Seaforth, and resided there for a num-
ber of years, and was well known to
many in that district, The funeral
services were held Friday, 'interment
being made at Drayton cemetery.
HYDRO PLANS
NEW SERVICE
RE THE NORTH
Huron and Bruce Municipalities To Be
Supplied from Eugenia and Saugeen.
Plans Well Advanced; Votes on By -
Laws Soon.-Scherne at Fort Elgin
With Eugenia Plant Will Develop
10,000 Horsepower.
Port Elgin, July 7. -In response
to the demand fur hydro -electric power
from the associated municipalities of
Huron and Bruce, engineers of the On-
tario Hydro -Electric Commission have
made commendable progress in the
preparation of plans for power devel-
opment here. Information - has just
been received that the commission will
proceed with the Saugeen development
scheme and that in combination with
Eugenia, there will then be uo,000
horsepower available. Upon comple-
tion of the Saugeen plant at Port El-
gin the commission will be enabled to
operate a network of transmission
lines serving the counties of Bruce
Grey, Dufferin, Simcoe and Ontario,
and parts of Huron, Wellington and
Peel.
Following a meeting of representa-
tives of muncipalities in Huron and
Bruce recently, a strong resolution was
sent to the hydro commission demand-
ing immediate action to supply the
northern districts with power. It is
expected that these municipalities will
be called on soon to vote on the neces•
sary by-laws.
The District Affected
The municipalities in the district to
be served consist of: Kincardine, Rip-
ley, Lucknow, Wingham, Blyth, Brus-
sels, Belgrave , Bluevale, Wroxeter,
Gorrie, Fordwich, Teeswater,Mildmay,
Formosa, Walkerton, Paisley, Port El.
gin, Southampton and Clifford.
It is proposed to serve this district
by extending the transmission lines of
the Eugenia system into the northern
part of Huron County and throughout
Bruce County,
Estimates have been prepared cover-
ing the cost of constructing transmis-
sion lines and substations, and it is
expected the commission will be able
to submit these to the municipalities
le the very near Marc, enabling them
to submit money and enabling by-laws
to the ratepayrs for the purpose of
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WHY suffer with the
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wood fire when you0
can
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2 New Perfection Stove
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iComplete with Ovcn
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HIL. Stewart
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bake, wash and cook with
A
New
Perfection
Coal Oil
Stove
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NOMORENERNOS
HEADACHES
Since She Tried "FRUIT -A. T1 VE'S",
f earn:us Fruit Methciuo.
MISS ANNIE WARD
112 riazen St., St. Sohn, N.B.
"Tt is with pleasure that I write to
tell you of the great benefit I revel ved
from the use of your medicine,
'Fruit -a -lives% 1 was a great su (fever
for many years from Nervous Head-
aches and ConslOation. I tried
everything, consulted doctors; but
nothing seemed to help me until
I tried 'Fruit-a-tives'.
After I had taken several boxes, I
was completely relieved of these
troubles and have been unusually
well ever since."
Miss ANNIE WARD.
'Fruita-tives' is fresh fruit juices,
concentrated and increased in
strength, combinedwith finest tonics,
and is a positive and reliable remedy
for Headaches and Oonstipatiou.
60c. a box, 6 for $2.60, trial size 26c.
At all dealers or Fruit-a-tiv es Lim i ted,
Ottawa.
entering into an agreement with the
commission for hydro service,
As soon as these by-laws have been
passed and approved by the ratepay-
ers and contracts executed between the
municipalities and the commission con-
struetion of transmission lines and
substations will be undertaken by the
commission and the distribution sys-
tems in the municipalities rebuilt and
service given accordingly,
The Saugeen Scheme
The surveys for the proposed Sail-
geen development have been made, but
plans and details are not yet complete
and consequently there is not much
information available in connection
with this development. It is the in-
tention of the commission, however,
to proceed with the construction of
the same as soon as the necessary for-
malities, such as the passing of by-laws
taiteids,
the execution of agreements, have
been completed with the municipali-
'Combined with Eugenia it is pos-
sible to obtain approximately 10,000
horse -power from the Saugeen devel-
opment and it is proposed to operate
both these plants in parallel with the
commission's two power plants on the
Severn River, viz. Big Chute and
Wasdell's Falls.
Network Of Lines
Upon completion of the Saugeen
plant at Port Elgin, the commission
will be enabed to operate a network of
transmission lines serving the counties
of Bruce, Grey, Dufferin„ Slincoe, Wel-
lington and Peel.
By reason of the fact that the Eu-
genia development possesses an enor-
mous storage basin, it will be possible
to operate the Saugeen and Big Chutte
plants in such a manner as to utilize
the full flow of the streams at high
water periods, and at such times to
store water at Eugenia, and during the
dry seasons of the year to draw on
this storage to supply the demands
which the other plants are unable to
take care of by reason of low water
conditions.
This arrangement will enable the
commission to operate its various
plants in such a manner as to obtain
the maximum efficiency from the flow
of water in the various streams on
which these plants are located and to
supply the power requirements in the
district served at the lowest possible
rates.
It is also possible to utilize off-peak
power from the Niagara system to as-
sist the developments serving the Sau-
gen, Epgenia, Severn and Wasdell's
districts, and it is proposed at some
future date, when required, to install
a frequency changer set either at
Mount Forest or Wingham, for the
purpose of transforming electrical en-
ergy from 25 to 60 cycles, or vice
versa, so that power can be transmitt-
ed either to or from the Niagara sys-
tem, when required.
HURON COUNTY OLD BOYS
SPEND DAY AT QUEENSTON
Queenston, Ont., July 9. ----The
Huron County Old Boys,Association,
of Toronto, to -day picnicked here,
about 1,000 former residents of that
county spending a most enjoyable
time.
A perfect day, With cool breeze
and practically no sea, made the trip
an absolute success and tired men
forgot for a time their business cares
an enjoyed to the full the glories of
lake breezes.
G. H. Musgrove, /4, P, P., at preselTt
member for Welland, was among those
who met the excursion et Queenston;
also Mayor C. R. $0.1nerville, of Lon-
don, Ontario, and Br. McDonald, for-
mer member for North Huron. John
Robertson, former president of the
asSociation; 51. 1'. Floody, secretary,
and other members of the executive
have worked hard to make this excur-
Sion a success, and so tar their labors
were richly rewarded,
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4.
voidance be Forgot T
Wokorne Horne
AND
oys' Re union
ktoria Park
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
1919
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91st Highlanders' Band,
Hamilton
Pro
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10111
.111,10, th1/4: F..oli
Sunday Morning Sunday Evening
17:
Church Service with Old Boy Pastors in Mass Meeting in Park with Addresses
charge, and Musical numbers by Union Choir and
ethers.
Mo day Forenoon Monday Evening
Bowling on the Green, Bands,
Social Intercourse, &c.
Monday Afternoon
Proctssion to Park,
Words of Welcome and Replies,
Base Ball -Clinton vs, Lucknow-win-
ners to play Brussels team.
AEROPLANE FLIGHTS
Highland Piping and Dancing.
Fancy Drill. Athletic Sport'.
Tuesday Foren on
'Water Sports on the Maitland at the iron
bridge.
Aeroplane Stunts,
Water Fight with Fire Engine and 1 -Jose.
Tuesday Evening
Grand Open Air Concert by Bands.
Highland Dancing'. Fancy Drill,
National Anthem,
CONCERT IN PARK BY
Olst Highlanders' Band
Recently
Overseas
tion
home from Military Service
and an A i Musical Organiza-
no one should miss hearing.
Fancy Drill, Vocal Music, &c.
Kincardine Pipe Band will also contribute
Selections and Highland Dances.
Tuesd Afternoon
Procession at 1 sharp.
Band Rehearsal. Highland Dancing.
Foot Ball Match between Ethel and Brus-
sels, two teams Closely snatched.
Aeroplane Flight,
Base Ball -Kincardine vs. Brussels.
Athletic Sports.
Tug -of -War -Grey vs. Morris Twp.
10 mon aside, Oaptained by ex -Deputy Reeve John
McNabb and Reeve Elton.
04.8. ,,,-,.04.41.4.1.0611.9.449+0',49t.(t0.0•4.4**4*******$ 09 +0.54+SI*. 03.4P
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0 1 First-class idway. Dancing Pavilion ‘1112e's-tir'ae" i
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2 Admission to Park only 25c. ; Children 15c. •
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• Other Specialties are being sought for the Re -union to be announced later. •
: Cordial Invitation extended to everybody who,. reads above Program and their friends, °
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Don't Miss the Bid Parade and Farewells after Concert Tuesday Night •
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• D. C. ROSS, G. H. SAMIS, M, BLACK, 1
Secretaries, ;i,
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2 President. Treasurer. J. FERGUSON,
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