HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1920-8-19, Page 504.
twz 1•k::ri,+p" RI 4"ka,J w.y * N�yr:.,k bF"i
JNA, SUTHERLAND is SONS
LIMITED
le INSIWOR
WM. SPENCE
CONVEYANCER AND ISSUER
of MARRIAGIE LICENSES
Mee fa r1ie r'en crake, ,9the1, 80.4
lit S. SCOTT Ala AN AUCTION.
nee, will mull for bettor prices, to
batter men, io less time and less eber'es
than any other Auctioneer in East Soren or
be wen's ohargo anything. Oates awl orders
eau always be arraugeo at ibis union et by
00044 JunI applloatlun,
T. T, M'RAE
'M. S., M. C. P., &5 O.
M. 0. H., Village of Bit, .114,
L'lig,dclnn, iiergeen, Arv'ut u1'
Gahm •9t residouaa 0000slin Moly! :. March,
William street.
PNUODFOOT, KILLCNAN & COCNE
Barristers, So,lcltore, Natarioa Public,
&c.
Office un the Square, Rn6 door from Hamilton
Street,
GODJtRIOH. ONT.
Private funds to loan eo lowest rates.
W. PROUDPOOT, S, 0. T, L, %ILLORA
H. J. D. 0ooao
+ San
4r
5
T
x 111
einstein
.
•
•
0
•
•
•
4
•
•
y
4
Is prepared Lo hay the
highest price for
Scrap iron,
rtubbers,
Rags, &c
WOOL
Highest price paid. See
me before you sell.
a
•
•
•
P
•
4
1
a
i
•
•
•
m
•
•
•
•
•
•
O
I-Iighest Cash Price for e
Live Poultry and Hides
•4
•
4
4
Write or 'hone 02x
SAM WEINSTEIN
•
•
MILL STREET BRUSSELS 00
•
044.60 3004 4.4 * 44440 4.464 W. *Oa
�1.
4•
•h
EEING
AGENCY
1 John Oliver
BRUSSELS
b•l. has taken over the Deering Ag-
+ rimy and hnndloe a full line of
Fame implements including the
+ noted
L N. C. Cream Separators
Llhe only
Cream Separator
with
;; ton wide open creme outlets-
.. no cream screw in the path of
•` the meats. -See it when in town.
The 1, N, C. I-10 and 10-20 Tractors
o are among the best.
4.,t' The Deering Manure Spreader
$ With the wide spread and very
light in draft.
John Olivier
++++++++++++++++++++++++++
- ••64o0•00•04,60/96440906••••♦
•
•
Special
•
Notice!
O •
• 0
O •
••
• • s
Motor Cil 1
•0
O AND :
o •
!Extra
4•
Cantor
0
6 4
- Machine Oe I
• FOR SALE 2
ASK FOR PRICES c
q;
AStcwart4
H. L a
HENFRYN o
hr 4
At.44$00•••••••••.••.*M...*
pra,,••�,•,,+yy v�wY-!:'�.Mrir ti ,, w'� y,a,�,,)-y
Fail TO 04 300
vonge & Charles Ste„ Toronto
The salaries offered our Graduates
during the last two yearn have been
il• greater thou over before. It lo no
tronbh'lor our i raduotes to goo otu-
'rj plo1r:eut be:auzo they 0445 p+ropirlo
tram-.,tOomo9.
.1 to this Sobool prepared to do
w 111 bo oatlai'aotory11yThore 1e no anessg /4
work about bola.
Write for Uatatogns to -day and learn �1
what we have done for others,>`.�g
i? JPL.
W. , EL.LIOTT, PRINOIA
2>rq
4,
Pal taus 11ell s
'1'1144 store fruits of F. R, Smit11, Geo.
Thomson and J. H. Hewitt have beets re-
ceiving 11114411101J ebe intee intolbs
poi u to r.
PIONoOR BAP MST PAsroa.-'L'he Re•
gine Deily Post speaks as follows of a
former Brusseibte in the persoq, of Rev.
W. H. Ellis :-At the recent annual
gathering of the Baptist Convention the
members conferred a well deserved
honor on Rev, W, H. Ellis of Shaun-
avon, when they elected Itim President
of the Convention for the ensuing year.
Mr. Ellis is an Eastern man but has
made his home in Saskatchewan for t8
years. Mr. Ellis, it may be stated, was
the first Baptist minister to preach in the
old province of Saskatchewan -that is
North of Regina and West of Yolktoo.
This was at Saskatoon when Saskatoon
was but a village, He is today the old-
est (in point of service) Baptist minister
in the regular pastorate iu the province
of Saskatchewan. He has been pastor
in the following places :-Saskatoon,
Asquith, Melville and bas been in his
present pastorale, Shaunavon, for 7
years this Nall, Mr. Ellis has thus giv-
en the best part of his life to the work of
bis denomination in this province, and
today he is one of the foremost preachers
in the West, The Baptist cause bas
been all the better for men suct, 00 the
President of the Convention and we
trust that he will continue to serve the
great cause of the Baptist Church for
many years to come.
Must Be Paid For.
To intelligently confront conditions
that have already put many publica-
tions out of business the local news
papers have found it necessary to
"tighten up" a bit and hereafter will
charge for all notices of nettings etc„
which are not considered by the pub-
liahers as strictly news matter. We
are repeating this item, so that it wil-
not be over looked by those sending in
such notices.
A Big Increase.
Refefring to the Provincial income
speaking at a luncheon of the coup
cin at Collingwood, Pon, F. C. Biggs,
Provincial Minister of Public Works,
stated that motor license fees for 1920
would bring in $2,000,000, while in
1921 they would probably be eiriarged
to $3, 000,000 this being due to an in-
crease in the number of cars, and also
to an advance which it was proposed
to make in the license fees.
July Was Cold.
Reports from .the department of phy-
sics at the O.A. C. show that the mon-
th of July was an exceptionally cold
month in fact the maximum tempera-
ture which was 81 was the lowest
maximum on record for the past 33
years. The average temperature for
July this year was 62.36 and the nor-
mal temperature for the
Past 32 years
during the same month was 681
7
showing that July this year was 5.81
below normal. The rain falling July was
4.73 inches and the normal rainfall
for the past 32 years for the same mon
tit 2.96 inches:
Bank Branches Opened.
Returns from the various Canadian
chartered banks indicate that during
, the month of June' there were thirty
six new branches opened and only one
branch closed which makes a net .gain
of thirty five new branches, The Royal
Bank was tlhe most active, opening six
branches while the National, Montreal
and Provincial opened five each; the
Commerce, Merchants and Nova Scot-
ia three each; Hochelaga and Sterling
two each; and the Hamilton and Union
one each, The branch closed was by
the Merchants.
A Change Made.
Side Shows at the fall fairs in On-
tario this year are going to be thor-
oughly respectable entertainments
Without any of that spice of wicked-
ness than has boosted the ticket office
receipts in years past. 'Sines the side
shows raked in their last harvest -a new
Attorney General has ascended the
throne in the Parliament Buildings 'Tor
onto and under his direction Superin-
tendent Joseph Rogers of fie Provin-
cial 1'olice,'is setting out to .place the
shows in a class with sewing circles,
Mothers clubs and other upholders of
moral standards. Hereafter no side show
will be permitted to display its wares
at a fail fair until the proprietor has
obtained) a ,license from the Provincial
Police and he will not get a license un-
til he has satisfied the superintendent
that his "act" is tltroughly innocuous.
The new control will also permit the
authorities t0 ban sons f the freak
shows which are revolting in charact-
er and serve no purpose:
lu! I` 1# 791 l .. .... .. ,...., .. . .+w1'... a...w:r..r .
tile1 w :ebardi,:. the d::teeing o!Nr10 pro) <
sseeriege
strong auto .fights whet, passidg entA
-
other car isone which le not general'.y
obscivctl at:t•oldleg to some motgriete,
Iraportant to Tor•nship Councils
end to Schccf Boaria.
The Public School; Act 1920 -ecti:n
96, provides that the council of each
town -hip ofHuron county shaii this
yesr levy and collect by asseeameet up
on tate taxable property of the public
School supporters of the township the
sunt of $600 at last for every prin-
cipal teacher and the additional sum of
$400 for every assistant teacher,
REVI YELL ND
PASSES AWAY
Forty Years in the Methodist
Ministry. Dies at Exeter on
Monday.
(Exeter Times)
The curtain closed down on the life
of Rev. J. G. Yelland on Monday and
he passed from tikes earthly sphere to
enjoy the fruits of his labors of forty
years in the services of the Methodist
ministry, Mr. Yelland was taken ill
Iast February with influenza and he new
e1' fully recovered from the effects. For
about two weeks was confined to his
bed, During that time he suffered
quite severely.
The reverend and honored minister
was born at Brenton Devon England,
in 1843. His father was a 'local preach
er of the Bible Christian church, At the
age of twenty-five Mr. Yelland received
his credentials to preach from the Tay
)stock Circuit 111 Devonshire and came
to Canada. In April one month,before
sailing for Canada he was united in
marriage to his now bereaved widow.
Mr. and Mrs. Yelland first located in
Belleville where Mr, Yelland \vas recety
ed into the Canadian Conference of the
Bible Christian Church. He was first
sent to Prince Edward Island where he
was stationed at Vernon River, West
Cape and Wheatley River, From there
he was stationed at 'Campbellford and
Lambeth with the B. C. church, At the
time of the union of the Bible Christian
and the Methodists Mr. Yelland was
stationed) in the London Conference
since that time. He has travel'ied the
circuits of Dover, Bayfield, Stratford
ville, Cotten], Arkona, Talbotville,
Crediton, Ethel Beuniller and Adelaide
in the conference year 1909 that Mr.
Yenned superanuated and came to Exet
er to reside. At that time he had com-
pleter forty years in the active service
of the ministry.
Since cooling to Exeter Mr. Yelland
has identified himself with the Main
Street Methodist church 'and followed
with a keen interest all branches of the
work of the church, He was ready at all
times to render what service he could
and up until his illness frequently sup
NEXT SPRING
In the rota! ion u' easots-Soleg
1t tl Is
I
will again appear. This means that
busy days are ahead for the housewife
as well aa the farmer. As the nut in -
the -field season epproachee for the
farmer it means lidded burdens for
the housewife, She is required to do
numerous chores and additional odd
jobs about the place w111011 the fann-
er handled himself during the Winter
season. Also it 10 the time for prepar-
ing to inm'elras tn•oducbion,
When increased production was de-
sired in the factories, some of the fleet
things the Executive did was to install
the twist modern machinery that
money could buy, cut out all lost
'Dello; and to employ vatenes sorts of
labor and Lime saving devices.
'l'heee are practically the same poli-
cies initially ndopl.ed by the up to -the-
minute fat 'let' when he wants to pro-
duce targe crepe, to save time and
labor.
One of else first things he will adopt
is the use of electricity. 13y Lite in-
stallation of the 001a11 individual Eurus
lighting plant, the farmer cuts out his
lost motion in cart ging water to the
stook, can work out in the field until
dark if he desires, because he has elec-
tric Tights all over his premises, so
that when he gets into the barn .he
doesn't have to stumble around 111 the
deck with a lantern finishing up his
numerous necessary chorea.
levee Lhough the- housewife's duties
aro to be increased the coming season
by the extra efforts put forth by the
fanner 10 raise Iargor crops, her bnr-
clems can be greatly reduced and she
can get more done in less t,imo. 1f she
is provided with the conveniences
that elent1'icity will afford.
One of these farm lightilig pleats
will famish brisinllteleeteic ltghIa. for
the home aril the farm premises.
Here is a relief for the housewife from
curing for kerosene buupe, The plant
will ('1541 501a11 Motors to operate the
washing machine, churn, 0000441 separ-
ator ; it has power to run !t vacuum
sweeper, fails and 80 ori, and heat for
electric irons. Farmers' wives who
have these plants declare that they
lave (tom three to five borne 3m the
washing and one-half the time for
ironing, when they have electricity to I
help. Then it can he used to pomp 10))
01140 water foe hous0sald neo, kitchen, 1
bath, iatmdey and for the etoek 1011 the
barn as well.
J.J.;a,.? i,. , re f,,G , tar • } t G fi w�'+ .•
HEADACHES'-
IP0 LP LT RI( t
WANTED
"e I am rraav-to Du any
", i
'leap, Of�If� till k��� quantity: cf Live PQultry ;
a�
�y ii- . tor which I will ay the
ruT�
J .
11 l ousts 3: ;15::44 1 highest market rice. M
"It iseel hpie:warethat Iwrite to ,'r Will call at they homes -
tell you of the great benefit J r, eel v el
from 01)15 USB of your me,lieine
"Fruit -a -lives", made jr•oui fruit
juices. I was a great sufferer for
many years from Nervous Ifeadac/Jes
and Censlijtaliwi. I tried everything,
consulted doctors; but nothing
seemed to help me until I tried
"Fruit-a-tives".
After taking several bores, I was
cern/stet/4y relieved Of Lh"Sn Lrnuhled
and havo been unusually well ever
since". 31155 ANNIE WAIR.D.
50c. abox, 6for $2,50, trial size, 95e,
At all dealers or sent postpaid by
9'roit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa,
plied for other pastors.
Besides his bereaved widow he Is sur
vived by two sons and two daughters;
John Gibbs, of London, and T. 'Sam-
son, of Porty Perry, Misses Annie and
Bessie at home. He has one brother liv-
ing in Hartley, hio.
Government Pays
School Book Tax
Two Per Cent. Will Not Be
Charged Purrhasers of the ..
Books.
Since June 17 an excise sales tax of
two per cent has been collectable
from all publishers of school books.
The minister of Education has now not
ified the school book publishers that
this tax shoull not be charged to the ac
count of the purchasers of the books,
whether retailers or individual pur-
chasers. The tax will be paid to the to
land Revenue Department by the pub-
lishers who will receive from the De-
partment of Education the full amount
of such taxes 011 presentation of cer-
tified monthly statements,
Nova Scotia Election
Tete,expected has happened in Nova
Scotia, The Murray Government, after
a record of 34 years of office, has been
again returned to power by a decided
majority thus escaping the fate of the
Hearst Government in Ontario and the
Norris Government in Manitoba. This
is due to the exceptionally good rec-
ord of the Government and to the fact
that the Labor and Farmer movements
in the Blue Nose province are not yet
strong enough to overthrow the exist-
ing order of things although exhibiting
sufficient strength to obtain a small
minority in the Legislature as a result
of Tuesday's polling. It is noticeable
that throughout the campaign the only
serious cries against the Government
Dela-dight
"Eiectricity for
Every Farm"
OPERATES LIGHT
FARM MACHINERY
Delco -Light is more than
a there lighting plant, With
the electric light you also
get electric p0wet' for pump-
ing water, running the fan-
ning mill, grindstone, feed.
critter, and I'or operating
the creams separator, churn
and washing -machine.
Write for Catalog
H. G. Darroch
District Agent, Listowel
Saves Tirrro and Labor
Se you see it will be possible for the
housewife, by the Matalllttioh of one
of these plants, to entry of her in-
creased program for the naming amni-
on without the dihdgery of foiiner
clays and at the 8nm0 time she will en-
joy the nttmevoue comforts and cone
venieltoes that only electttcity oan
provide,
for them, :i.
,i.
M. Yollick r
+ Phone 2x ilrusaels
il k++•t'++++++•N,p++++++++d•,b+++
were that it was "time for a change,"
and that it had not been sufficettlly pro
lissive.
Following is the record of the !tine
general elections in Nova Scotia since
1882: -
Lib. Con.
4882 24 14
1886 30 8
1890 28 40
1894 25 13
1897 35 3
1901 33 5
1911 27 11
1916 30 13
In Tluesday's polling the score
stood:
Iieberal l '30,
Conservative 1
Labor ' S
Farmer 7
The Murray government is thus
safely entrenched in power for an
other four years. The most noticeable
feature of the contest, however was
the almost total annihilation of the Con
servative party and the significance to
be attached therto in view of a possible
general election for the Dominion in the
near future.
The fisheries of the three Prairie Prov
ilhces produce annually fish to the value
of two million dollars. Whitefish occup
les first place. It abounds in nearly all
the northern and western lakes,
The greater part of the fire insur-
ance in Canada held by British com-
panies. The net amounted at risk is
$4,904,396,000, of which $2,559,022,
000 are covered by British policies.
The capital invested in shipbuilding
in Canada amounts to $60,000,000.
The number of marine plants reported
n 1918 was 204, of which 90 were en-
gaged in the building of ships and 144
in the building of boats.
Morris
Mrs. Douglas, Toronto, is here for a
short vacation at the, parental (home
with Hobt, and Mrs. Nichol.
Aori
F Inuring car has leen pur-
chased by Alex, McLauchlan, who is
taking no small pleasure out of it.
Mrs. Mary Campbell, of Mich.. is
visiting her neioe, illrs. Frank Martin,
Sunshine. .For a person of 87 years
the visitor is remarkably smart.
Miss Jennie Robb, who is visiting
at her home, tltlh line, has been re-en-
gaged, at an increased salary, to con-
tinue as teacher at her school near
Palmerston. She is a fine teacher.
The trustees of S. S. No. 6 have re-
engaged Miss Rintoul
at a etlal
g g of
y
$900.00 for the coming year. School
is doingwell d
e
7 pupils ia9s the
recent ntrance exam. viz Nellie
Anderson, Hannah and Angela Kelly,
Lute and Wille.r
r Procter, Millie Rus-
sell and Nora Van Carnp. Names are
arranged alphabetically, We con-
gratolate pupils and teacher. Pupils
Dancing
and
Music
The em th1omei aide of the major-
ity of people cannot be satiaded by
Free Libraries, Gymnasiums, Play-
grounds, etc. The love of snowing the
healthy ,body to the rhythm of music
in some Perm of dancing is an in-
born peculiea'iey of the average man
and wonvau; with liquor and indec-
ent musk, however, daaoes may do
more harm than banteria. It is path-
etic to see in our large towns and
eeties young men esid women rush
to some dance hall to satisfy' a
desire for amusement.
People who have used up their
,eb eneeth in Denting, ).ate Hours,
Ibibtt Foods or have, perhaps looked
Iota n eWine when it as
too g upon the w
Red and :have"`last Old John Barley-
corn sap their vitadlty will Mid a
droop in the use of
Hacking's Heart end Nerve Remedy.
It'wdHI deep& "that tired feeling."
tante envoy that feeling of depres1iou
and nervousness that comes from
lowered vitallity and brings back the
healthy rich, red coder to the cheeks.
It will meek° your beauty sleep more
satisfying so that you will awake in
the mornings full of lige and hope
end more able to carry on with the
day's work. The "habits that hurt"
oat(' more 4sil overcome if
°. 1-COarie
1144
esti
Will use Hacking's Heart and Nerve
Remedy to strengthen the Nerves, to
add Power to 1118 i•Ieart and to re-
vive .and OthrilHatte rho eirculaittort Of
the Blood. Bile them emelt your
dealeof, 64'0 a'bws, 4 for =P,54.
L
•
•
•
A
1
1
oe••••••
eo 1'i 44.4444:44 vrv+vCiee44 vv+eeee 1'r-<•uGtivtiv' +
4
Dues it Pay to Point I,•
•
kip
A
4
4
with the present price of lumber' good Paint 'is by far the
cheaper of the tweePon protect• ymu0 nr"p against hail by iu
n'.Iranee , yt1 pro ect yourself against 44911 by insuring veer
home steamer tire. Why not protect rhe same house from th0
inf lsenoea of the elemetlts of nature by giving it a Boat or two
of Paint p It is a very good investment today, even if Paint
,loee cosi 40114.0 than it used to, We handle
Martin=Senour Ptr5aint
a4d we guarantee tide Paint with any Pabst you want to
041.1.110, at0 tailed the wear itud teat' of (0115 weather, and to
'3081' MOlila surface per gallon than any other Paint. en the
market,. eVe alto have the famous
•
4
4,
9
•
••4
Martin'Senour Varnishes and Enamels '
100 010400 1a a xyll"IIytu fur gond Varnish MA 10 enfe Mame for
PuiuW, Eutuuela and every other kips] of material the painter
Ilet'Ile.
Being in the business its likely we can give you aortae useful in-
formation in respect to that little job you intend to do in and
around the house, and we will be pleased to do so.
Geo. R. Weller,
Agent for the
M&Clary 011 Stove
•
• 4,
•
•
••
.
•
•
•
•
•
•
04.04004444•0044.44.•8te444.44444,4,44,4,.4G44,'#04.444.004.4
will likely attendone of the Continu-
ation or High Schools.
grey
SAVED THE SITVATION.-A short
time ago, in one of the electric storms,
the barn on the farm of Ivie Camp-
bell, adjoining the one on which be
lives, was set on file about 7 p. m.
,001111 McOallum, a neighbor, saw the
danger and, as the phones were burn-
ed out he ran across the field at top
speed and notified the owner and by
e0eegetic work the fire was got out,
other neighbors coming to the assist-
ance. In addition to hay, straw and
a hay loader the threshing machine of
W. McLeod, Ethel, was stored in the
Karn. Had not the fire been nipped in
time by the prompt action of Colin the
chances are the whole job would have
gone up in smoke. The fire worked
its way into the cut straw for a num-
ber of feet but the volunteer fire brig-
ade, like the boy who stood on the
burning deck, wouldn't quit until all
danger was past. We'll have to get
Colin a inedal,
414.44i••.•.•'0'i•.44•••i444.• OP ••••••♦♦40.4.4. ••••••••• ••• •
•
Tri Falces Bakery
• For Loaf of Bread
a
Bread is Your Best food Eat More of it
•
•••
GARFIELD BLOCK, BRUSSELS
• Phone 32x Wo E. WILLIS
•• •••••.•4.4•.•4.4.0••40•.4• •••••••• ••••• 4•••••..•.•
v
•
.
•
•
a
•
4
•
•
•
•
•
•
4
•
•
0
••••••0000004.0000000.4.•04♦.••4......•.•0.4.0••..44
Y
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
4
•
1)
•
6
•
.
1
f
•
f
•
1
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•♦
•
•
•
•
•
••
•
LOCAL AGENT Phone 2318 BRUSSELS
e
••••••••••064144,44•041,44,04,44••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Gunn's
Shur Gain
Fertilizer
ANY person desiring to secure this BEST
Fertilizer for Sowing with Fall Wheat
may have their needs supplied prompt-
ly by application to the undersigned.
Gunn's Hog Tankage alwayson
hand.
M. McVETTIE
•
••
•
•
•
•
w
•
•
4
P
•
•
•
s-
4.
••
9
•
•
* •00.010+•+•+4+0+0+++0+A•M'i•4+•+4+•+O+O+••+•+•+•+•+•+•M••F
4
•Wedding Gifts•
For the Bride
4
•
•
+
444.
+
+
•
+
•
•
•
e
••
4.
i
•
•
1111111=1,011111111 01111111•011.1111111 1111111.11NEEMINIMINIM
We are showing a large assortment of Silver Casseroles,
Bakers, Pie Plates, Cake Baskets, Butter Tubs, Mar-
malades, also large assortment of Cut Glass and Flat-
ware in the up-to-date Patterns.
Diamond Dings
In sink at special Price -$25,
$40, $50, $75 and $100. Call and
see the ae80rtnlent and save
money,
Wedding Dings
A complete stock, all sizes, in
the new style, and are meal:
comfortable, Let ns supply the
Wedding Ring.
P. Kodak
Means increased pleasure on that Holiday
trip, Let us show you our complete 11110.
FREE instruction and a Monthly maga-
zine to all purchasers,
J. R. Wu
l •t DT
a
Jeweler and Odtician
WRAX141ER ONTARIO