HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1919-7-24, Page 4•
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THUR: 1; ALT t rL '."
Rr Wilklilsoil, tss7ndUo,
Retires Irmo Besieges
A P;.. rtal t rtiesetel it+#
Atwater -rouge in the oweersltip of
a big Escanaba business occut•red
yesterday, when papers were signed
tranet'errieg the entire furniture and
nuclei taking busine,s of J. 13,'Villcin-
mon, loeated on the third floor of the
Fate Shore, to the Anderson -Buchanan
company. The new firm is composed
of 0. Al time Anderson, Frank X, and
Joseph L. Buchanan, all Escanaba
hoodin
young
men
thisvcity uu d who grow
aretnwi dely
and favorably known throughout the
,only.
Although the deal was lust, cluscd
vetlerday, the young nom have vii tti-
ally been in thargo of the business
since July 1st. In launching their
new enterprise this hustling trio of
young nte'.n bring to the Escanaba
public a peculiarly strong combina-
tion. 91r. Anderson is a practical
furniture man and has just been issu-
ed an emiutltner's licence by the state
nsanciation at Lansing. Both of the
Buchanan boys are practical and ex-
perienced embalmers with licences
and both have held position, with two
of the largeet firms in Milwaukee for
the last several years. They both
held Wisconsin and Michigan licences,
ALL ARE SSERVICE MEN
And all three of the then are service
men, the Buchanan boys both having
served overseas and Mr, Anderson get-
ting as fat as he :mind until Uncle
Sam stopped him, following the sign-
ing of the tumistice,
Il will be a source of pleasll re to the
hundreds of friends of these splendid
young men to know that they are as-
sociated in a business of such propor-
tions and that they will bring to it all
the virile force and°energy and integ-
rity with which they ale so bounti-
fully endowed. They are clean-cut,
honest, ambitious and hustling and
Mr. Wilkinson bespeaks for them the
snecess which ever follows square
dealing and a sense of absolute fait.
Ices in every hansactinn. The busi-
ness will be conducted along the same
lines which have made it one of the
substantial concerns of the city—no
transaction complete until the custom-
er is satisfied.
LEAVES SPLENDID RECORD
As a result of the deal, Escanaba
loses the active participation in busi-
ness of one of her most highly respect-
ed and substantial men. J, B. \Vil-
kinson has been engaged in the fui ni-
ture and undertaking business for
himself for 21 years. Previous to that
he was identified with a local firm in
the same line for 12 years. He has
conducted his affairs along the higher
levels of business efficiency, and Ser-
vice has been his watchward. Mr.
Wilkinson retires with a knowledge
of a work well done and will take the
rest and recreation which his long
nerind in the harness has so richly
merited.
His business hasrrown and prosper-
ed
P P
ed as a result of his business integrity
and high regard of the best principles
and he is turning over to his worthy
young enceessOrs all established, going
concern which has been a strong Nat-
o]: in stamping Escanaba as on up -to -
dale, thriving and absolutely depend-
able merchandising centre.
He has carried a large stock of qual-
ity goods and the same splendid busi-
nese principles will be found operating
under the new management.
Morris Council
Minutes of Council meeting held in
the Township Hall,Morris, Monday
June 23rd.
Members of Council were present,
• Reeve presiding.
Minutes of last meeting read and ap-
proved. Contract for painting the
bridges on the 2nd and 3td lines was
awarded to Fred. McOracken at $125
for the complete work, each bridge to
receive two coats.
Wm. Connell had a claim for a
broken buggy. Accident happened on
Con, 5 opposite Lot 28. Claim was
left over for investigation.
Report on the Murray -Lamb Ext.
Drain was read androvisionall
P Y
adopted.
Following accounts were paid :--
John McGill, teams on grader $18 00
Jas. Peacock, gravel....., ...... 8 20
J. H. Sellers, gravel ........ ,a, 5 50
David Jewitt, gravel 4 30
Wm, Skelton, gravel 6 20
G, A. Jordan, work, wood and
operating scraper 62 50
Ernest Geddes, tongue and re-
pairing grader 8 00
Joe. Miller, work on road 2 50
Shortreed Bros., tractor, fuel
and board 173 25
Geo. H. Edgar, ditch and tile13 78
Peter Rutledge, gravel...,.,1 60
Ed.. Nichol,gravel....„ 6 00
3, 3, McCaughey, cleaning
ditch........... .... ... . 2 00
Next meeting Wedhesday, July
30th.
A. MAoEWEN, Clerk,
HARTLEY DEWART
REPLIES TO CRITICS
Declares He Approves The Prohibition
Plank of Liberal Platforrn
Toronto July 11.—In his first ap-
pearance before the West York Lib-
eral Association as Liberal leader in
Ontario, H. H. Dewart, K. C., M, P.
A., at Weston to -day delivered an ad-
dress in which he replied to criticism
of hhnself as leader and stated his po-
sition on the prohibition question.
Mr. bewart i u ienc
wa t h s a d e
that there had been no general pro-
vincial election since 1914, when the
Liberals fought upon the principle of
abolishing the bar and the Government
'supported by the liquor interests of
the provbnce," Was returned to Power.
191.5 Hula N. W. Rowell, 'then Op-
position leader In the Legislature, re-
intlodeced ins temperance policy,
t htal h•1 been turned dee 1-,N the
.3..v..r.-.:r:.nt t`.eelousiv, and.
+ t+
.s
101.1+
blit to Ie l", nhn 1 -el Alt I'
wart, "the Ontario Temperance Act
was introduced and accepted unaui
nuttlsly by both parties in the House as
,t tear treasure, with the provision that
a referendum should be taken on the
first Monday of lune, 1919. 'file quo.
i tion of prohibition to what was con-
sidered rhe fullest ..tent 01 prohibi-
tion jurisdiction was taken out .if the
questions of partisan consideration and
by the deliberate action of all parties
in the Legislature it was not to be re-
introduced into the sphere of partisan
politics, but was to be subluittted to
the popular vote of the people as a
separate and distinct question, with
no political entanglements, It was
not surprising that those whose sup-
port had been largely instrumental in
returning the Government to power
should have manifested a feeling of re-
sentment against a Government that
had smitten the hand that helped
them."
His Election To House
Mr. Dewart claimed that he had won
the by-election in Southwest Toronto
in 1916 on the nickel issue, not on the
prohibition question. He claimed that
the Hearst Government lent its sup-
port to his opponent, Mr. Norris, who
was running as an avowed anti -tem-
perance candidate and that Attorney -
General Lucas had intimated that If
Mr. Norris were elected by the liquor
interests the Government might take
this to mean that it had gone too far
in passing the O. T. A.
With reference to the prohibition
resolution passed at the provincial Lib-
eral convention, which chose Mr,
Dewart as Liberal leader, Mr. Dewart
said: "The convention in Toronto has
determined the policy of the Liberal
party upon the question of temperance.
This resolution, as it was drawn, had
the approval of Mr. Proudfoot, Major
Tolmie, Mr. Elliott and myself. It met
with the approval of the representa-
tives of the Women's Liberal associa-
tions, We have all accepted it as the
platform of the Liberal party that 1
have the honor to lead."
Mr. Dewart quoted The Christian
Guardian's attack in its issue of July
2, when it said no one could count hien
a friend of prohibition, and declared
vehemently that he would not allow
anyone to misstate his position,
1
THE INFLUENCE OF THE FoC unty Who H vePassed the Norron
A LIFETIME OF
SUFF[RING
Prevented by "Fruit -a -lives"
The Wonderful Fruit Medicine
08.Ma1eomumvz ST,, Hera., Q,je.
"In my opinion, no other medicine
is so good. as 'Fruit-a-tives' for
Indigestion and Constipation.
For years, I suffered with those
dreaded diseases, trying all kinds of
treatments until I was told I was
incurable.
One clay a friend told me to try
'Fruit -a -lives'. To my surprise, I
found this medioine gave immediate
relief, and in a short time I was all
right again".
DONAT LALONDE
50e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c.
At all dealers or from Fruit-a-tives
Limited, Ottawa.
In the matter of granting bonuses
for the re-establishment of soldiers
in civil lite, the convention, after a
warm debate, passed a compromise
resolution calling upon the Govern-
ment to adopt a system of bonus pay-
ments
ayments to soldiers upon an equality
basis, limited only by the country's
need. The Calgary resolution which
demanded 52000 for those who had
served in France, $1,500 for those
who had served in England, and 51,-
000 for all others, was stigmatized as
a grab and rejected.
The discussion of many varied
problems, which it is impossible to
review in a brief article, whch have
reference not only to the welfare of
the returned soldiers, but also of the
whole country indicate that the
Inenil+ers of the Great War Veterans'
Association, who already number
over 150,000, will be an intelligent
and potent factor in determining the
fate of parties, and of the great issues
of natonal welfare.
HURON NORMAL PUPILS
GREAT WAR VETERANS'
The third annual convention of the
Great War Veterans' Association,
which has just recently closed in
Vancouver, has demonstrated that
the organized association of returned
soldiers will be a powerful factor in
all questions of citizenship and vital
national issues in Canada, And this
is as it ought to be. The very flower
and chivalry of Canada's young man-
hood, answered the call of king add
country in defence of their native
land, and now that the war is over,
they desire toseethe ceuntrY for
which they -fought, and in
which they
will establish their homes, worthy of
the great sacrifices that have been
made for its preservation.
One notable characteristic of the
returned veterans is that they are
disposed to be non -partizan and pub-
lic spirited in their treatment of na-
tional issues. This is highly com-
mendable, and will undoubtedly
effect a resolution in the considera-
tion of public questions, The partizan
spirit is dying hard in Canada, but it
has received some staggering blows
of late years, and there is growing
up a solid body of public opinion,
that is not amendable to party discip-
line,andthat manifestsItself in a
veryinde independent manner. TheGreat
p
War Veterans, on account of their
discipline and training, and the sub-
servience of self to higher interests
of the general good, will be a mighty
factor in the development of inde-
pendent mindedness in the consid-
eration of all public questions.
The knowledge of national condi-
tions displpayed by the delegates was
also noteworthy. This is not a matter
of surprise when we consider that so
large a number of the Canadian Army
was composed of men splendidly edu-
cated,and occupying influential posi-
tions in every avenue of life before
they went overseas, But their experi-
ence in the war has developed an
alertness of observation, and accur-
acy of judgment, that will serve them
well In all questions of practical af-
fairs. Many of the most vital issues
agitating the country to -day were
under discussion at the convention,
and in many cases commendable ac-
tion was taken.
The fearless outspoken way 0f
dealing with all subjects under de-
bate, even if one did not agree with
the principles advocated, is worthy
of commendation. It usually led the
way to a Just and practical solution
of the problem. Where they believed
wrongs exist they were not afraid to
say so. As an illustration, when the
report of the committee on vote -
Banal training and edueation, was
mal Examinations
i The results of the courses of
under discussion, the resolution
which was subsequently adopted, • 4••04,+0O00+++'50++++0••o••••0••eise••••••••••••• Z
opened with the request that the •
Government remove Sir James
Loughead from the Ministry of Sol,
diers' Civil Re-establishment, I •
The resolution of the industrial i 0
committee, urging, lets the country •
know in no uncertain fashion, 4vltat 0
the veterans think of those who took •
advantage of Canada's hour of 0
agony to heap up greedy gains for
themselves. They demand the recov- •
ery of excessive profits by the intro. •
duction of a steeply graduated in- 0
come tax, and that the British system •
of inheritance and succession duties s
be adopted in Canada,
and
that
all
•
in it excess of
10 000 be
war
bonds 1 ffi ,
taxed. At the same time they pledged
the support of the veterans to law l 0
and order and condemned tate at- 9
tempts of the extremists to control I 0 0
organized labor. •• e**••••••tjt*••••••••••••ra• • ••••O••••• G t 1 1 1 t t 4!6••••1.
++i'++++•;+++++++t-•1•;•i•+++t'+++ 04s•1••••••••••••••Yi'•1!'••••
, •
, e
t �m plement
Repair
Service
+
The Plum
- Blacksmith Shop
+ Phone 83 Phone 41x
+ +
++++++++++++++++++++++++++
nut ;t 1 0l` ft 1alta rot'
,ug ;he Dr:, ing, \12,4`aitnn.l:
outs Ft nAi .4 S\ u„d 9ferhin-
ery is now roniplete. We
give the required prow pt ser-
vice In ill ,+ replaning of brok-
en parts. Older needed Re-
pairs early and help us keep
our stook Complete,
We have again t'eceived n
Ire go delivery nt' 141c0ornlink
(150 - 11L Superior Manilla
Twine. \Ve can give you
I be ad vantage now of a prob-
able advauee in price later
an, nod glut 82)1119 you riving
second to nose for ,quality.
Delivery any time.
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Hazel Armstrong, Wingham
Mary E. Buechler, Godetich
Jean Bogie, Goderich
Eva R. Carter, 'Clinton
Elizabeth Chowen, Clinton.
Mary Crich, Seaforth
Ida M. Crozier, Walton
Lena M. Coultes, Brussels
lone Cutt, Goderich
Florence F. Deacon, Wingham
Florence Deem, Seaforth
Alice E. Dore, Wingham
Ella Kathleen Elliott, Bayfield
Lulu E. Elliott, Clinton
Hester M. Godkin, Walton
IS ICE-COLD
WATER BAD FOR
RHEUMATISM?
A BRITISH SEARS/PS ■xrkRIDNc6
This story of Wm. Rogers, a seamen
in the Mine Sweeping Branch of the
Royal Navy, is absolutely true and can
training for Public and Separate be readily verified.
School teachers at the Normal At Niagara Camp, in 1914, Rogers eon -
Schools at Hamilton, London, North trusted Rheumatism. He was sent to the
Bay, Ottawa, Peterborough, Stratford,
and Toronto were announced Fri-
day by Hon, Dr. Cody, Minister of
Education,
The certificates of the successful
candidates and the marks of those
who failed will he forwarded in due
course to the individual addresses.
Candidates who failed to obtain the
necessary standing for interim second
class certificates, but whose marks
bring them within the provisions
of
section 23 (2) of the Normal School
Syllabus, will be granted limited third-
class certificates, valid for five years,
and spun passing the final examina-
tion at the Normal School not later
than 1921 will he granted interim sec-
ond-class certificates. Such candidates
will be advised of the groups which
they must re -write.
Those candidates who have failed
to obtain standing will be required
to attend another session, but they
may enter at the re -opening of the
Normal Schools In January, and com-
plete their examinations in June.
In addition to those whose names
appear below, the following who miss-
ed part oftheir
examinations
owing
to illness
been
provis-
ional standing
granted ding as secondclass teachers
until June 29, 1920, and will be grant-
ed full interim second-class certifica-
tes on passing before that date the
subjects which they missed. Pull
particulars are being seat to the
teachers concerned.
Interim Second -Class Certificates
Louise Bell Allen, Seaforth
ehoice Groceries
Omemee Flour
Bran and Shorts
TO 11 AND
Seeds of all Kinds, also Salt
Phone 43 or 27
W. J. McCracken
Toronto General Hospital, where for over
19 months he was a patient, finally being
discharged as incurable. In despair he
took a friend's advice and tried Temple -
ton's Rheumatic Capsules. The results
were astounding in a short time he was
able to pass the stiff examination set by
the Navy, and became an A.B. in the
Mine Sweeping Branch.
For 171/, months he did service in the
North Sea. On three occasions he was
blown into thesea and remained t re 1the
red in
ice-cold water as longa eleven s e even hount at
a stretch. Despite these hardships Rog-
ers had no return of his previous
trouble. Think about it. If T.R.C: S
did so much for Rogers—will they not
do the same for you?
Ask your Druggist or write us ibr our new
booklet; itis interesting and costs you nothing
(rev, ptetons, 142 Icing West, Toronto). We
mail T.R.C.'s anywhere an receipt of 81.04.
Sole Agent for Brussels
JAM1;S FON. - DRUGGIST
+ +
+ +
4.4.4.
I Opened in Brussels
+ f
+
+The undersigned have entered +
++into a co -partnership and leased +
the building recently vacated r
ew Garage
+ by S. Carter, and have fitted it +
+ up for a modern garage, +
+
+ + We are ready to attend to all +
'r• repairs, a specialty being made 0.s
+ of Tires, having taken a special +
+ couree in dealing with Rubber, +
+
+ Supplies of Gasoline and Oils
+ always on htincl, +
t. We are agents for the well +
+ known Overland Oar.
+ If you have trouble with your +
+ Oar or require anything in our
+ line give us a call. We•guaran-
+ tee satisfaction at reasonable
+ rates. +
Harris & Little
BRUSSELS
++++++++++a•++++++++++++++'t•
Fall Term from Sept. 2nd
The demand upon us for trained help exceeds the sup-
ply, Train for success. Our Graduates succeed.
Write for Free Catalogue.
Stratford, g Ont. and Win.ia1n19 Ont.
�
The School that places its graduates in good positions.
e
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1'HY suffer with the
intt:m5e heat cif the
Waled lilt r„h1 (1 you tont
hake, wash ;.111d COO
with
New
Perfection
Coal Oil
Stove
New Perfection Stove (3
burners)
$21.50
Complete with Oven
• $28.00
0
•
H. L. Stewart
•
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i-IENFRYN
•
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•eoae•••aso••oo*+aoe.a..e•
Marjorie M. Harrison, Wingham
Jean R. Hays, Seaforth
Lois Madeline Holmes, Clinton
Estella James, Belgrave
Nora Kennedy, Clinton
May Laulldy, Blyth
Eva May McBurney, Wingham
Dorothy L. McDonell, Hensall
Jessie McKenzie, Bayfield
Viola V. McLeod, Bluevale
Marjorie G. McMath, Clinton
Jessie 1A, McMillan, Egmondville
Mary Ni. McNaughton, Tuckersmitit
))larjorie G. Nolan, Seaforth
Margeret E, Perrie, Cranbrook
Clara E. Reid, Varna
Francis Reynolds, Seaforth
Reta N, Rowe, Exeter
Lila B. Sanders, Exeter
Caroline E. Sims, Blyth
Mary E. Smillie, Seaforth
Effie M. Stoltz, Auburn
Gladys Tisdale, Belgrave
Bessie 1. Tough, Bayfield
Margaret Walker, Clinton
Limited Class Certificates
Winnifred Cole, Clinton
Kathleen McConnell, Clinton
Marjorie J. Nolan, Seaforth
Marion T. Scarlett, Seaforth
Gladys Shillington, Seaforth
Charles S. Sellers, Brussels
g
MAIL CONTRACT
Seated Tenders, addressed to the Postmaster
General, will be received et Ottawa until noon
on Friday, the 8th day of August, 1218, for the
conveyance of His Majesty's Mails, 011 a pro-
posed Contract for four years. six tines per
ween over Ethel No. 1 Rural Route, from the
Postmaster General's Pleasure
Printed notices containing further informa-
tion
m
tion es e d blan), (o of of Tend Or mey t may
Woad
seemed blank forms of 02 lt2h may be ob•
mined at the Past Offices of office
heBrussels
st
and a Inspe t and at the offioe of the Post
office Inspector, London.
Post Office Inspector's Office, London, 27th
June, 1812,
CHAS. E H. FISHER,
2-8, Post Office Hlspector.
Farm for Sale
The undersigned offers for sale his 100 acre
farm, being F34 Lot25, ;Cot. 4, Morris town-
ship. On the premises is a good frame house,
large bank barn, plenty of water, &o. Farm
le well fenced and all cleared with the moon.
tion of 4 acme. For furtherarticulars apply
to Phone 128 A. L•133rrussssels R. R. No. 6,
House and Lot for Sale ie Ethel
Comfortable frame house and one sore of
land in the Village of Ethel is offered for sale.
Number of fruit trees. Good woodshed and
other convenienoes. For further particulars
apply to JOHN OSBORNE, Ethel P.O.
Bull for Service
The undersigned will keep for service, on 0t
Lot 20, Con. 2, Morris township, the thorn' -brew
Short Horn Bull, Gainford of Solent, No.
—00418=, Sired by Gainford Marquis (100800) ;
Dam Mildred VII by Royal Sailor (18069). Pad.
i ree may be seen on application. Tonna—
$10.00 for thoro'-brede payable at time of ser-
vice with privilege to return, Grade 00508 not
allowed,
TEOS. PIERCE,
Proprietor.
For Sale
House and lots, containing 034 acres, in the
Village of Oranbrook, the property of the late
Mrs, Agnes Rrown, is offered for Bale. Frame
house barn fruit tree 00. Possession could
be given at osnce. Forfurther mrtloulars ap-
ply to Mas. 51108. On111an015 or Wet, CAMERON.
Executors estate of tho late Mrs. Agnes Brown,
Oranbrook,
Popular Stallions
CUMBERLAND GEM
(180181 1182521
Enrolment No. 1837, Form I.
.1. J. McOAVIN,
Proprietor
Will stand for tate Improvement of stook
during the sea000 of 1010 at John J. M00001110
stables, Leadbui'y, Lot 22, Con, 18, Mofiillop,
Terms : $12 to insure, payable February 1st,
1920.
CRAIGIE DOUBLE
((84601
Enrolment No. 6060 Perm 1
nom', NICHOL,
Proprietor
Willstand for the improvement of stook dor-
nnof1010,a his own stable, Lot 20
ing , 0, Perris t w sl i o ,
Con. 0, Morels. Tonns, $SO to insure, payable
Feb, s colt's
``
This and'ssire , G0,IO n !)tamp, Isp, 09098)
(812881 �6registereed damse Daisy, Imp,0 f 0919]
a ork.rrwYda s1. r u�+6rt.eltldrwAm•.s.kJ,7i'ae '�s nr141a 1d1o18r4,87"rt,&1
u will get CI od Value
and Lang Service, if
you buy them
from
0.1.9111111,113,
■ . Cr RATHWELL
1VIoncriefl
Our Motto "A Square Deal to Everyone."
isommodssiemmusa
ante
Ship yc 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 tl.e pay-
ment of your Cream twice each month, pay-
able at par at your Bank,
Give the Brussels Factory one trial and yt,u
will not want to discontinue,
Brussels Creamery pStewart Bros.
rops.
1 aimeasee•eassoosmaosaussaw 896001100.00.000.000.0000.089
e
('hone 83 Phone 4 1 x
+
• Carriage Painting
0
and Tire Applyingta
w
a o
s
n
to0 Our Rubber Tire Applying and Carriage Painting are e
equal to the demand for an up-to-date job, combining i
o Quality, Appearance and Lasting Service to the user.
We carry in stock, apply promptly and Guarantee our a
work, all Standard sizes of the better grade of Car- e
riage Rubber Tires.` ce
In considering the purchase of a new Buggy buy one
e
you will be proud of in aftery(ars, trhich requires
careful selection. Our Buggies we fully Warrant, are s®3
reasonably priced and have given the service repro- e
seatedas is proven by satisfied users.-
Terms to snit any purchaser. m
In all lines of Wheel and Carriage Wood -work Repair- •
ing you get prompts, twice and satisfaction at a niod-
erate price at et
04
Tile Plum Blacksmith Shop
o•0000ai000eeasomeeaseaaasalba•o••®•®os•®000•ooeoe se a
0+0+0+. 1.48+0+41440+0+41140+0+410+ 0+++.+#+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+
4
0
+
0
.s.
The Seaforth Creamery
•t•
0
•
ream Wanted
0
+
0
•
0
0
Send your. Cream to the' Creamery thoroughly
established and that gives you Prompt Service and
Satisfactory Results,
We solicit your patronage knowing that we can
give you thorough satisfaction.
We will gather your Cream, weigh, sample and test
it honestly, using the scale test to weigh Cream sam-
ples and pay you the highest market prices every two
weeks. Cheques payable at par at Bank of Nova Scotia,
For further particulars see our Agent, MR, T. C.
McCALL, Phone 2310, Brussels, or write to
The Seaforth Co.amery . --=
SEAFO TH
r
R ONT.
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