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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1920-8-26, Page 5�.. r. _.awsr.,.rrwee..ax,. ..er.,,,µ laiNESS CARDS. JNO. SUTHERLAND & SONS LIMITED V. UP lit amnesia Wild. PEN0E Ct Nj AY EPAND ISSUER UIY o.^ MARRIAGE LICENSES tae to fie Post bake, Ethel, 80.4 L41 S. t3Q0TT AB AN AUCTION- • 000, will NEW for butter prim, to better men, in teas Imo and lees churees tauq any ether Auctioneer to haat Huron or be want °barge anything, Dutoe and orders own simile bo erratt,to,l at elle oilier, or by pore mal upplioatlon, T. T. AI' RAE ' M, .B„ M. 0. P„ 4 S. O. M. 0. Id., Village of Iiia t,. Physician, Surgeon, Aneo,n, sr Office at residence., opponl n Mehl :. March,William street. tr1P00110F00T1 IILLOHIN & COOKE :rrietore, 8o)+citore, Notarioe Public, &c. (Mice on the Square, and door from Hamilton Street, l}ODBRnOH. ONT. Private fund; to loan et lowest rates. W. Paooneoox 8.0. ,r. L, XmL00.10 E. J. D. Clooxi Sam 40 Is prepared 10 pay the highest price for Scrap Iron, Rubbers, • Rags, SGC:. WOOL Highest price paid. See me before you sell, I-Iighest Cash Price for live Poultry and Irides • • • 4 4 4 • • • 4 0 4 • • • 0 0 • 400 4 0 0 Write et .'Irene 62x ®0 SAM WEINSTEIN 0 P a MILL STREET BRUSSELS • Tali Term open RAS. AtII Railway Board and (7rante drKreeta in Freight Rates p YgnE'o & Charles ate., Toronto �'cS9' Applicable on All Commodities Phe ealor1ei utrered Dur cdradnatee r, .Except Coal and Coke dnriag the I»at at.o yeas have been ranter thea arar bctQrn. tt to 130 a, I'ronbl for nor rodun e e zea to gat a u• i.. ploytcoat Immure sney are proporir 2ra1n36, ivv6a owm-v ma`4 a` tsaYs.'4ata: Uorne to thle Settee! prepr•red to do your part factory, and the reuulte will be coot ttot°ry, Ahern le no guess. work °bent thle. Write for (Waleson today and learn what we )eve done tor valets, W, ✓. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL. ( rata' elms lt,ems Vital Statistics Free. Notification confirming previous press announcement to the effect that vital and health statistics despatched to the Government offices are to be car- ried free of postage was received at the provincial health department, Returning Officer. Mr. Peter W. Scott, of East Wawa - nosh has received official notice from Ottawa of his appointment as Return- ing Officer for North Huron for the taking of the Referendum vote on the 18th of April next. Mr, Scott has filled this position in elections and is well qualified for the work. Thomas Gundry Sheriff. Sheriff Reynolds has appointed Mr, Thomas Gundry as deputy sheriff in succession to the late Mr. A. D, Gamer on, The appointment is a very fitting one Mr. Gundry having formerly been asheriff's officer and being familiar with the work of the office. His official duties will not interfere with Mr. Gun dry's business as an auctioneer, which he will conduct as usual. Rural Mail Boxes. Many of the bodes on the Rural Rout es have no names on them. When the re gular mail carrier is not on the route mistakes are put to occur if the name is not plainly marked on the box. In order to comply with the regulations of the Post office Department the name should be painted on each and every box and a stencle plate is sent with the name of • the owner of the box. Owners of box- • es will find it pays to comply with the • 4 • 4 4 0 law and help in the proper way to have his mail delivered on the time and in its 4 a• •t•'i•4.4' •e 4••�a•+•1••1••t•+++ + + AGENCY t + John Oliver + * BRUSSELS + has taken over the Deering Ag- + 4. ency and handles a Pull line of .l. harm Implements including the + 't• noted 4. 2 I. H, C. Cream Separators ,+ * The only Cream :Separator with 4• ,l, two wide open cream outlets— 4' .. h+ to cream screw in the path of + the cream, See it when ie. Lows. + �i' The 1,, N. C, I-10 and 10.20 Tractors • + * The Deering Manure Spreader 444•4�. t• With the wide spread and very + ;r light in draft. + 4' are among the hest. proper box. Helping The Veteran. The Minister of Education in pro- posing to encourage trustee boards to engage returned soldiers by offering a special grant to sections employing such teachers. This move onthe he p art of the Minister is a commendable one. The record of Ontario •teachers in the Great War constitutes a splendid page in the history of the profession. The total number of teachers who served was 573 and of this number. 85 were killed and 148 wounded. There were 35 decorations granted for conspicious bravery and 5 other were recommend- ed for decoration. Is Very Much Peeved. ' Because of continued splits in the Orange Lolges of North Huron as to where they shall celebrate July 12th each year, and also the fact that some lodges close to Wingham seem to per- fer't to celebrate with any other coun- ty but their own the members of Wing ham L. . „ L, have sent a communicat- ion to the county master requesting to then t' allow he u to withdraw from the county of North Huron. Wingham is so situat- ed that they are possibly more conven- ient to Bruce county and if they should decide to unite with Bruce orangemen ■ it would only be natural as at the pre- sent time there are more f t ren who celebrate with Wingham each F+++++••,••!+'++++••••••++4•+ year than there are from Huron. God - John Oliver o thesebfeh ooe0oc0••oa,,,,0000e4oau.0o•• • • Special • • Notice! 2 44. . • • • 9 • • m Motor 1I • •• • 0 Q AND i • o 4fxtra 0 ® 6•�1ae���eOil i FORSALE 0 e • t ASK FOR PRICES e • 4 d• IIm . Stewart • t e HL NI=RYN 2 erich would no doubt take the place of Wingham as it is such a splendid Or- ange town (1) —Wingham Advance. Judgments in County Court. His honor Judge Dickson has given judgment in the following County Court cases. Baintol v. McMurchie-The plain tiff is Allan B, Rainton and the de- fendant is James MuMurchie both of the village of Blyth. The action was over the removal of some plants by the de- fendant froma property Y ert of ilei hehad p w ad e e been the lessee, *said property having been purchasd by the plaintiff Judg- ment for plaintiff for $52,66 with Div ision Court costs,Defendant to have his costs of defence on County Court scale and to set off sante against the plaintiff's Judgment. Elliott v. Durnin David Elliott, of Clinton sued A, E. Durnin of Luck- now for wages the price of a horse, etc, Judgment for plaintiff for 165,- 95.- with costs. Tipling & Mills v. Waters—An action over a tranfaction in hay. The plaintiff's are ithm a W t n firm and thee d en it g #Ida is John A. and W. W. Walters, 51'd farin- ers in Colborne township. The defend ants admitted some liability but not to • the extent claimed by plaintiff's Judg- fR�ld�®..•�O.1.•.•.•.lA.is! !meat for plaintiffs for 117,5 and costs. "man hour "Issaved, Ottawa August 14—Dominion Rail- way Commission has granted ineerease•> In through freight rates to conform with increases granted by interstate commerce commission of the United. States. Increases are appliable to all commodities except coal and coke. If there is to be any increase in the rate on coal and coke it is delayed un- til a decision of the Board in a general freight 'rate case is made. The increase provided for in to -day's order is effec- tive on Of after August 26 upon trot less than five thtys notice, Bell Telephone Co. Ask For Rate Increases Schedule Now Being Considered by Railway Board — How Subscribers Effected. An increase in the rates of the Bell Telephone Company will take place on September 16th if the schedule now being considered is accepted by the Dominion Railway Board. The Increas- es as they will effect Clintn are summarized as follows: Exchange Service. increase of business rate 75c per month for one party line. Increase of business rate 6c per month for two party line. Increase of residence rate 200 per month for one party line. increase of residence rate t5c per month for two party line. Long -Distance Toll Service. Long Distance calls are now classi- fied as station to station messages, person to person messages and ap- pointment calls, Formerly it was all under one classification. Station to station messages rate var- es-little from the existing rate. Person to person message rates are approximately 25 per cent higher than station to station rates. Appointment call rates are approxi- mately 50 per cent higher than station to station message rates. A reduction is made in station to station night rates from 8.30 to 12 midnight and 4.30 a.m. they shall be approximately 75 per cent less than day rates for suck service. New rate struck is the report charge rate being a charge made from person calls where the party is reported as ,Absent front City," or tviten the desi gnated party refuses to talk. A new rate will be the service con- nection charge for all installations varying from $2.75 for business instal- lation to $2.00 for resideence stations and 51.00 service connection charge will be made for extension stations.. Toronto Aug. 16—Tile main feat- ures of the application of the Bell Telephone Company for increased tele phone rates in Ontario and Quebec show that four million and a half dol- lars increased revenue is to be provid- ed froth these two provinces. Business telephones will be increased to sixty dollars annually for twelve hundred messages and four cents extra for every alditional message, Residential phones 848 (individual lines) instead HAD LT RI( FORFIEYFRS• J rill! road) let tilly any z iicRec-tm. eTresbicSiuco.Taking quo tii' �i L,', Ps iiltr' "'FRi" — "1 f �sT-:•: A A 1vES' f c: f.r •ilei will a•. I the highest marl etp ice. f e \Vitt f•a]I at the homes 'a flit thein, 4, • M. Yollielk Phone 2e. 131nese4; t j ++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 4 WANTED' MR,OJOHN E. GUILDERSON P. 0. Box 123, Parrsboro, N. S. "1 suffered with .Rheumatism for five rears, h4ving it so badly at tithe; I wits unable to get up without assistance. I tried dilrerent medicines I saw advertised and was treated by doctors in-14.mherst, also in my home town, but the Rheumatism came back. In 1916, I saw in an advertisement thaf'Fruft•a-tives'would stop Rheu- matism, and took one box and got relief; then I took them right along for about six mouths and the Rheu- matism was all gone and /have never felt it since. Anyone who would Bare to write me as regards `P c,,,-a-tivos' I would be glad to tell them what 'Fruit-a- tives' did for me," ` JOHN' E. GUILDEESON, Contractor and Mason. 50e. a box, 6 for $'3.50, trial size 25e. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit -a -lives Limited, Ottawa, Ont. of $33. Two-party phones in be $36 in stead of $27,40, Electricity From Wind Lights Home Gov. Frazier, North Dakota, Uses Farmer's Wonderful Invention Fargo, N, D. Aug. 14—Gov. Lynn J. Frazier has installed on his faun near Hoopla a plant that will transform the wind into electricity to heat and light his home and operate his farm mach- inery. The machine is the invention of George Manikowske a North Dakota farmer. It has been called the most remarkable piece of wind driven mach- inerf ever produced by man," An ordin ary windmill supplies the motive poly- er. Manikowake's problem was to store the power of the wind far use in per- iods of calm. It is Said that many scien tists had worked on this problem and pronounced it impossible but Manik owske solved it. A belt placed around the wheel of the wind mill is attached to a dynamo. Wheel and dynamo are attached to a heavy steel standard so that they swing together with the wind. There are only three rotating parts—the wind wheel, the idler and the armature. Each part rotates on either roller or ball bearings packed in hard oil. By driving directly front the wheel to the belt the mach- ine utilizes almost 100 per cent of the Electricity and the "Man Hour" It used to take two men or a man and a boy to operate a fanning trill, one to Lunn the crank and one to feed the grain into the mill, In the old days before the "man hnur" was a (natter of interest to the farmer this was nert considered a matter of very groat itnpnrttutce, Hut with applica- tion of busithaae efficiency principles to the new businees of farming the modern farmer is malting ail effort to see tat, every hour of labor pi ndnces just as ,touch as pcesible. For this reason he welcomes any means of en- abling one roan to do the week which used to rt quire two. The fanning mill is merely ono example cif an old- fashioned two man job. Others that might be mentioned is the porn shell• ur, the grindstone and the hoese clipper, Today nearly all of these two man n performed ba Can he by one 1 e man. Phis has been accomplished by substi- tuting a small electric motor foe the roan who formerly turned the crank, These motors ate made either to be attached permanently to the machine in question, il' itis one which is treed frequently, or to be moved about froth ons machine to another where the machine is used only occasionally, For the latter kind of use the motor is mounted on a three-legged stand and is equipped with a pulley having several grooves of different diatne.ter, The old hand crank is removed from tate machine and a pulley is fitted to the crank shaft, Pulleys of this kind are now made with an assortment of bushings which allow the pulleys to be fitted to shafts of different;. sizes• A belt is then pub over the motor pulleye and the large pulley on the crank shaft and the switolh is turned, The electric power. Which immediately begins to turn the shaft is smooth and strong and for cvet'y hour it mins, a AN EXTRA HAND AT CHORE TIME Delco -Light "Electricity for Every Farm" The experiences of fleet's prove that Delco -Light eaves Int tenet 8;1 hottre every week nn the average farm. 'Che electric power for over• acing light machinery is equal to an extra hand at chore time. Delco -Light soon pays for itself. Write for Catalog H. G. Darroch District Agent, Listowel prover of the wind. The speed of the wheel is govrrued autoutatiially by the blades which open In a gale and close in light breezes. The "governor" works so perfectly that the speed of the wheel remains constantly the same. The electricity generated is conducted by wires to a storage battery and power plant in the basement of the home from which it is distributed through an automatic switchboard. As an illustration of the power sup- ol 0. J. Seiler near Jamestown furnish es Light for 120 incandescent lamps, runs a washing machine cream separate or vacuum cleaner, flatiron and fann- ing mill, pumps water for 200 had of stock and lights a church The machines are coming into use on farms through out North Dakota, Only one has been sold outside the State, Manikowske, as an inventor, itas achieved the impos- sible," is still a farmer. Warning To Motorists, According to the new Legislation as passed by the last Session of the Oster lo Government, the penalties for violet ing certain sections of the Motor Veh- icle Act have been made more severe, especially Section 14 which reads as fol lows. "No intoxicated persons shall drive a motor vehicle." The penalty for violating this section is provided by Section 24 which in part reads as follows. "Every person who violates the pro- vision of Section 14 of this Act shall for the first offence be imprisoned for a period not exceeding thirty days and not less than seven days. For a second offence for a period not exceeding three months and not less than one month." The Magistrates have now no opt- ion t in the matter, they must send the person convicted to jail whereas form- erly a fine of fifty dollars or less might be imposed. Walton A FrNye MAN MRS,— Alfred F„ Miller, managing editor of the Lon - (1011 Free Press died Thursday, Aug. 5th at his Summer home at Bayfleld, following an illness which developed seriously about 8 weeks previous- ly. Early in June, Mr, Miller felt symptoms of rheumatism, which he did not regard as alarming. A few weeks hater IL gave him some trouble. On July let he motored to Bayfield to spend a few days. On arrival he complained of pain and went to bed, Rheumatic fever developed and on Wednesday pneumonia, This compli- cation was too much for even his strong constitution. The late Mr. Miller was born in Perth County, near the birthplace. of Premier Meigheu, 49 years ago, His parents moved to Loudon when be was a boy, and he at- tended the schools there. After leav- ing school he entered the employ of the Free Press, learning the printing trade, Later he joined the reportorial staff, He was later successively city If You Have High Blood Pressure You Must Be Careful When the Blood Pressure is much above normal there le always the danger of rupture of a blood, vessel, most frequently in the Brain and producing a stroke, or in the Kid- neys, producing Bright's Disease. One should guar.[]; against over-exer- tion'or excitement and take HACKING'S HEART AND NERVE R REMEDY M Y to dissolve the Uric Acid deposits than form in lithe Veins ,and Arteries, malting ahem hard and brittle. This remedy is a wonder; it !builds up the entire system by Purifying the Blood, Strengthening the Heart and by prodaaotug a normal ,and healthy condition of the Nerves. Mns. Win. Monks, of Palmerston, used quite a mimbor oS boxes of Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy and they benefitted her so much and she was so pleased with these that she recommends them to all her friends who have this trouble or who are ail run down and Nervous, She .stays "you must be sure to get Hack- ing's." Constipation is one of the aggrav- ating causes of High Blood Pressure and it is advisable to use Hacking's Kidney and Liver Pills to drive out the Poieone that generate la the sys- tem. These two preparations go well tageHlrer and you should buy a taw boxes from your dealer today. 1ilsetktu'g'st Limited, Idsttwgl, at, e 0 1 S 4 • • neem for the d • R.Weller, McCrary 011 Store • •••4•+•a• ••••H.o•••04+.0400 44.404•••00+oo0.0•••4•..800 6464:404.1,4414.44444-44-4•441.4 4ff.•,,,�,� .•,. ,� Oaes it Pay to Pakit? With the present prt F lamb er good Point is by Inc the it•'mper of the two. Tut protect your crop against hail by in- A:n'tlo e • pen ^'rnteet yourself against rose by insuring your house. against $r0. Why nut protect the sante house from the influences of the elements; of nature by giving it m coat or two of Paint p It le a very Rood investment today, even if Paint doeis Coatmope than it Ilresl to. We hamdIs Martin,,Senour et cent PureePaint and we guarantee tide Paint with any Paint you want to nave, lit,, etand the wear and tear nt' the weather, and to cover MORE eurfare per gallon than anY ether Paint on the market. We also have the rename Martin'rSenour Varnishes and Enamels 11e mune in 0 nyp snnvtn for good Varnish and a wale uawe for Paiute, Enamels and every other kind of material tate painter needs. lleing in the business Its likely we can give you some 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• 4i • 4 • 4 • • • • • • • • • editor and managing editor, As a New York, and Whit, Nevy Mexico, - journaliaL he had a keen sense of news also survive. He had an exception- . values and a fine insight into political ally wide acquaintance and nounted and wm ld fltiairs, as a writer he was friends by the huthdreds, vigorous, clear and convincing. De- ceased went to Europe in 1918 with the Canadian Preee Patty and sale practically all the Western battle- front and some of theactualfighting, Men and Teams on his return he spoke at many points in \Veait'rn Ontario on his experi- ences, Mr. Millet was is member of the Rotary and Canadian Clubs, being vice -President of the latter. 13e was an enthusiastic horticulturist and was happy when at work its his beautiful garden at this hotue at 30 Ehuwood Avenue, He was Chairman of the evening paper section of the Canadian Press, Limited, He was a member of Apply after 6 p.1:11. to the Askin street Methodist Church. Mr. Miller is survived by Itis. Miller (who was Mies L. Pollard, of Walton, Ont,) and two daughters, Misses Helen Road Commissioner, and Olga. Two brothers, eieorge, Phone 2514 Con, 11, Grey Twp, WANTED To handle gravel for the Good Roads System North of Brussels. J. Henry Hoover, The Things that Last Forever MEMORY goes beyond tomor- row and beyoud the yeare. Aleatory treasures the pic- tures of the past and finds its better hopes in memorials that express beauty, harmony of line and letter- ing, and above all, Endurance. Otr wns kmadahip and the qual- ity of material we employ !lave brought us many unsought letters of approval and endorsement of the character of one work. We have specialized in this line for years and we know how to produce Memorials that bear true evidence of dignity, refinement and conserved elegance, Brussels Granite and Marble Works ALLAN E. HERSEY •••••••••••.••�•••o••••....••••••••40•••••.•••••4.•.. • Try• theP o• �. ace Baker • . t 4 s T,"" Loaf of Bread • • Bread is Your Best food Eat More of it e • 2° 2 111p• + 00.4@4, a 0.4•A••..O••••.44•. C••.G•8.••••.4•••••••••••• • • GARFIELD BLOCK, BRUSSELS Phone 32x W. E. WILLIE I •••••••••••••+••••••••••D1•••4•.444.A•.••••••fOS•••• • • Gunn's • 0 4 • • s • A Shur Gain 1 • Fertilizer P i•IBMINIMMYMOMI j • OS ANY person desiring to secure this BEST • wFertilizer for Sowin with • Fall Wheat Sowing .` imay have their needs supplied prompt- i • ly by application to the undersigned, ? oa Gunn's Hog Tankage always on hand. • • 1 • T. 4 4 • • .Mc'1/lTTI• e LOCAL, AGEN• T ' Phone z.. 1S i °e 3 BRUSSELS . A. f +4rf•••• •.