HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1920-10-14, Page 4t be trxtoseis Vose
TRW/ ilerce, OCTOBER to tg20
Conventional Nall
Porth County
Min.. Oldie r :Moth, tortrierly of Mit-
ellen, I, in the Stratford hoepltal re•
e,n-erioe, rimer An itrIll lt'tl opera 11011.
11 ''ill l ,. u,e, ,L 7a,t1 I11 1 flit i+tttt 1-
111,1 Wil 4.0 it, vhi:•1 11:111 111•1 fie, badly
hurried, 4111ieli left. II OI' badly 44'u red.
Burned
} L. It wee in no attempt l0 1'I4lte,4e the
Burned at r�ilil, 'eats rhntt 11," 'p,rnti,ut 4060 held,
.u'd it a(4pral•, Ileo 111.• o11.•r:uion tva'4
_ all! mt,stl ill.
Fire of C)el. th pomple)cly dereUol el itehell Advocate en!, •- JIl iIi00
ed the big hall in tvhivh the 131011(1 a lig this diet elm have made all the wily
Sunday Sr -hoot Convention nils In from fit',,) 1414 1k33�11 ,lay pldliug Ihtx.
have let its t s v 1 Phren fol 041740 r Ibi- season have
t Tokio. !here were no cumfr sste acre, gild there was one of the !argent
The file which resulted front de- I ,
held l dist
e 1 m 111 t1 ingot i ranged 11040 ah' ut 1r k: to 1142(1 per
a
told hru'vesl ,d, AN '
uugll the veil1 Lenin townships
f t' 1 rtrir 704140! started at len 1
ec 701st' tht
minutes to four (ielnck, when the ibex has beim grown abundantly,
lights ss the dr±rue beuriug the iu- elauy uIthe Donate; have been milk-
suviption, "I tuts the light of the tug urate money lien they ever ,lode
world," were turned ori. the Mild} i in their liven before 111111 they are
which has been mouth hetet ° a mndirig it freely.
light material covered ,with stnno, I ending t 1' freely,
hay disposed of the
was destl'oyrtl within a I'ew miuultan. C° 44110 Hour, 41tu'he11, to Pathe
A largo 11010 her of delegate y wet 114• I Collieen 1 l.'.(', fur ire! e . '2 yeter
side the building when the e u r eepend- ago Mr. Collin* purchased this hotel
int left it hvu uriuuten t afore the I from Chattier Dnngey and during his
flumes started. u,rupancy it ban hero uouducfed in u
'i'e Cry °f '•sire" was 11) building
i 411,1 II 1(01 ereditttble It, Its ,4401101 and to
raised by those 0141401 the building the tumor,, Citizens will regret Mr,
and echoed by thousands of person.` i Cubius goiu(r lot of lalsiri0se bur Will
approaching the central railroad sta.
Wel0Inp• Mr. L: 1 gewa • as a worthy
tion adjacent (0 the e"tivent)nn hag,lie will take possession
Almost. immediately the entire woe. Nod•. 844""-a44.4
tune was wrapped in Hemet, with
people streaming from the exile.
Within ten minutes the building had
been leveled. So gteat was the heat
that it would have been impossible to
approach the buildirg for work of
rescue if such had been required.
Some of the delegates who had been
inside the hall, when ititestioned, said
they did not know whether all those
there when the lire started had made
their escape. Charles T. It:tiae., N••w
York, asserted that he had kept the
delegates Plano nv1u"tvlwditer 110
exits. Pec eonaily he .nay of the be.
lief that all of them grad 1 ,•1lrlled
safety, although he mold ant be :.at
about those who iut11 been wolkiug in
the hark of the building,
Before the fire started 111e sol res-
pondent found 111e big chorus, com-
posed of Japanese and foreigners,
rehearsing under the direction of
Professor Angustus Smith, Boston,
while delegates were entning and go.
ing preparatory to the °petting of the
evening session.
Considerable num elteu.ion was
caused in church circles Toronto, on
the morning of Oct, 0th, when the
news of the destruction of the
World's Sunday School Convention
building at Tokio. The building w0.4
erected especially for the Omivention
at a cost of $75,000. It is situated
close to the Tokio railway station and
the Emperor's palace, arta the dining
hall was fitted to accommodate 1 000
delegates at dinner.
Credentialed Canadian delegates
are in Tokio attending the 1nuventi0n
among whom are the following floor
Toronto : Rev. Dr. S. D. Chown, D.
D. ; J. Dinwoody, Mrs. R, .1. Flem-
ing, Miss Queenie, A.. V. Fleming,
Mise Stella T. Fleming, J. W. L. F09.
tet', Ruth Goodwin, Mrs. Rr. 11. Good-
win, Aies. I'emela HurPret-1, .lahahel
Ilurlburt, Han. Justice illaclru•('n, Ur.
F. 0. Stephenson, Ales. Stephenson,
s t L Webstereli s 1i S
inn or orae a s
Edgar, Eva Atkins, Miss Mary Arm-
strong, Miss Marion B. Armstrong,
bliss Letitia Armstrong, Rev. Dr, L. License Board May
Louis Barber, Mrs. Barber, Miss Ida
C. Boswell, Mrs, Geo. Clark, Walter
(Themes, Mrs, Cremes, Jean R. Harris,
Edith Henderson, IC. Mary Holmes,
Mary Jar'vit', Dlrs, Benjamin Kent,
Rev. Frank Langford, Mrs. March, E.
McMahon, Mrs. J.. A. Phin, Bessie
Robertson, Margaret Robertson, Rev,
J. C. Robertsnn, Christina Ryrie,
Elizabeth A. Simpsntt, Mt*, 2e eienn
Simpson, Mrs. Helen K. Sinclair,
Hurry L. Stark, firs. Stark, Mrs,
Little, H. Waldron, W. J. Waugh,
Hamilton, is also in attendance,
Meetings ate now held in the Imperial
Theatre,
None But Real Agents
Can Sell Insurance
LICENSE REQUIRED BY ONTARIO
GOVERNMENT TO WRITE THE
POLICIES AFTER OCTOBER.
FiRST.
I a 4 t (t - .luhildtiou
•-,reel404 l „nim P.. ': t",tet tide in-
arenF For, atter Septenlbet
le, r'. ,u tee of the new act, no person
but rte ear she lvhose reguler business
i:: insltranoe. and who can satisfy the
1)ntario 0"vernment into granting them
a insurance agent's license, will be per-
mitted to take commissions for in-
suranee from any company.
The penalty for a breach of this
Law is eat° for each offense. A wild
scramble for licensee has ensued, :and
to date the department at Queen's
Park, announces the receipt of 12.000
applications. The individual partners
or elnployoes l±f insurance tirms en-
gaged at the work of issuing policies
crust each have a license. Moreover,
t separate license is required for each
kind of insuranze—life. accident, fire,
etc.
"We regular insurance agents are
tickled to death that the Government
is regulating the insurance business,"
declared an old Toronto dealer in risks
this afternoon. "Hitherto, all sorts of
outsiders have been taking business
away from us. Lawyers have been
notorious offenders. More than a few
bit= business firms, too, have been
working the trick of appointing one
of their own staff its a dummy agent
old malting the insurance company
pal him the premium, therby saving
a lett dollars and doing some legiti-
mate agent out of his commission."
East Wawanosh Council
Be Abolished When
Flavelle Resigns
CHAIRMAN SAID TO BE WAITING
UNTIL AFTER INQUIRY BEFORE
STEPPING OUT
Toronto Sept. 30. The retirement
of J. D. Flavelle as chairman of the On-
tario board of license commissioners,
to he followed later by the abolition of
the board itself and the transference of
the administration of the 0, T. A. to the
attorney-generars department is fore-
Council met Sept. 211tlh with all shadowed around the parliament build -
members present. Minutes of last Ings. At the opening meeting of the leg
islative committee of inquiry into the
workings of the act on Tuesday, trtr.
Flavelle showed that he was not satis-
fied with his position and admitted he
was willing to retire, "Anyone who
meeting read and paeeed 011 motion of
Robinson and St.raughall.
Repot t of Alessi s. Currie and Kerr,
sheep valuators, regarding sheep
owned by W. A. Currie, R. Threnpeon
and Thos. Field destroyed by dogs
lately received. These accounts were
ordered to be paid, although Connell wants my job may have it,„ were his
concluded that something should be words, and those who know him say
done regarding this dog nuisance and this means his retirement after the con,
as suspicion pointing to the owner )nittee has lSnished its investigation..
as to some of the doge, it was ,roved
by Mr. Straughan, secolided by lir, 'rhe World understands that Mr,
Gillespie, that Reeve and Nit.. Conites, Flavelle intended resigning last spring
bu1n8lructed to snake I'm 11101 ("g1111y but following charges made by Liberal
regarding the matter. Car led,
Coultes—Straughan that as the Leader Dewart that the license depart -
Township of Hallett leas referred the trent was practically a branch of the
report on the Sturdy Drain 11,1,1[ for Conservative political machine, he de-
ennsldelatlon Ihal, the Clerk notify
the Engineer regarding the rciiled to remain in office until after the
asked rot, from theabnvemunioibanges pvllity. inquiry,
Usual By -Law for the borrowing of General Reorganization.
Carried. With the reorganization of the pro -
money to finance the township ,(long
till the taxes are forthcoming was vincia1 police force and the attorney-
cluly read and passed.
Following amounts were paid ro..I,
Beecroft, rime statute labor tax,
$4 SO ; The (Municipal World, Hli)lplle5,
$1 55 ; R. Fear, repairing grader,
$1500; 11. Walker, tree of scraper,
$11.00 ; VVm, Salter, rep. culvert, $2.00 t
'Phos, Field, sheep destroyed by dogs,
$1250; Robt, 'Phmnpsnll, sheep de-
stroyed by tinge, $48 00 ; B, IL Taylor,
rep, bridge, $1.251 R. Vent, pine pity'
Went on bridge contracts, 1$1,0011001
J, E. Ellie, grant to Blyth Fall Fair,
$10 ; R. H. Scott, gravelling 011 Come
12 & 13, $1() 80 ; Geo. 11',' 4, d, awing
gravel, $11,00 ; Wm. Ander:nue e sprlend-
ing gravel, 83 00 ; 1V. A. Currie, sheep
destroyed by dogs, $18.00. For gravel
—S, McBurney 1115 55, Wm, Setter
$4.80, Tp, of Turirherry $1050, Ohne.
Bina $3.00, A. Scott, $810, W. I.
Currie 751., ; 4Vm, 13ermett $9.00, W,
Fothergill 8480, A, Porterfield $270,
W, Anderson 8155, F. Deveraux $5.25,
N, McNeil $7.50, J. Shiell, shovelling,
$0,00 ; A, Scott, ahovellirlg, $12,00 ;
Gen, Kerr, shovelling, $10 00,
On motion of Robertson anti'Conites
Council adjourned to meet on Mon-
day, October, 251-11.
_...i ..' _.d .. .. _.._.._.-..-... ..4115,0.
itkn�.Ip......o..,-.-W. I.a.,.• eF`.��.�..,• �.�.u,ga.,ww„",.^•".'"",^u
itild tZ >2 11131 cicAvIctite.s agalnit tilt
tl4tl 01(01!.11, +.04 of ill.. 11 J4(I, 0.( It,..
110e11ll1 • cleared 13 nlurh 44 1460,000
oil one Shi(•111r411 .,f ileus, tirriaus
, (1,1( 4•': •, am, .1131 engage .tl .,,ii'.t 000e
141 the li,'rn41 inspretator of
lee; la" ±tilil file
it
the (4444 need in, J Ib: ,ele m-
4tiee the !,embers (0111 t ysider 1110
(11se' cars received! I1wt1 t'.e magistra-
tes lhtuuul 1140 province 11) reply to the
questieneire sent to them asking for
their views 111 to the improvement of
the 0. '1'. A.. adutinstr.tion,
Sporting Paradise
Here in Ontario
Interesting Demonstration is given
of Our Fisheries and Game
Untari” is the w 'ill's sporting I'•tr-
,idise- 1 rnr netehbnrs Io the sough may
medsi101 their hunting lrroends in acres
but here in the Province of Ontario
the vats 04rein expanse of practically un
explored territory is measured in square
utiles. The fact of 1lntarices sporont
pre-eminence has been brought home to
alanl.,ulds et people wh,1 1100 rxainined
with interest the exhibit made by the
Department of dame and fisheries in
the Government building at the Exhibi-
tion at 'rorewte. Among those who
expressed great admiration of the char-
acter of the display as well as its beauty
and orginitlity were Lord Burnham and
Lord Cavez, members of the British Im-
perial Press Conference. They sue -
:rested that the Ontario tl"verIment
•Mold take elope 114 pile
4ih111.11 i,,, 411 the ;.11)14' .int rt.1,5,le-•
„( 11,41.171,1 .II lite s-
poeitiou 4110011 is to he held in London
in (1123. The display [could 1»•ing
home to the minds of the sportsmen of
the world as nothing else could, that no
greater fur market or better -stocked
fish ponds than those of Ontario can
be round on the face of the globe.
Demonstrations are always more gra-
phic than books and pamphlets. The
exhibit indicates in a Striking fashion
that there are hundreds of districts in
the province inhere a lover of outdoors
Can tied sport with itis rod and gun. A
number of live. animals captured in
Ontario are shown. These include grey
and black squirrels which are now
multiplying rapidly :(gain under Gov-
ernment protection which lasts until
1923. Several Canadian black bears
general's department administering
the 0. '1'. A. tiro need of a board of
license comissioners will have passed
and a saving of $20,000 a year effect-
ed. An executive officer under the at-
torney -general, will probably be ap-
pointed head of the license branch, This
will mean that the old system of ad-
ministration in vogue in pre -prohibit-
ion days will be restored, with tate dif-
ference that the attorney -general and
not the provincial secretary will be the
responsible minister,
The first sitting of the O. T. A. coni
inittec, while it largely resolved itself
into a sort of personal experience
meeting disclosed the fact that the
present liquor legislation way decidedly
not satisfactory and that it had been
rendered still more unsatisfactory when
the United States went dry. The
infor-
mation was also brougne meet that fttb-
ulous fortunes were bell* Made in boot
A. PORTEIRFIELD, Clerk. legging and that it wit - ielost imposs-
are 111;) being SIlOWn.
tb) the i', M -r!
.14 le 10: 1)4'- Jeer i.et• of fi e 1,
one of the IlnCst 110114005 of the ex-
hile there are trout from the famous
neeoem watei`'l White 11611 !arid 41141-
„, cap heed tet 111e smote part of
the 341.44)104' anti brought alive a thou
'„0141 010100. If 11,10): trout front the nnt-
:uht hacher tee aid a 4ldendnl collect -
lee of Hut bass. 11 le a display that
trill tense the enthusiasm 1,1 every die.
011,11 o1 hs.tak Walton. The one touch
needed to make people "homesick” for
1.
the wilds is furnished by a scene thatl
depiols a hunter's cabin. here in front
of a real but stands a camp kettle on at
ttlpo(l With a birch -bark 34.dl111 Canoe there were 20,u00 hunting 1140( es 10.
titer.by !Med end the. ... 1 11 1' 31031411.
i-.. -. t
A f figure,, eel! ((edge(.- tt lstr i. to 1100-reeid4111 •.0,;707.. v Le')")•
ties and elle work accomplished by the This year the Department has restock -
Game and Fisheries Department. It 1s ed Provillcild waters with over /,,4100.•
est-imated that Over ¢.4 000.0ri) 400th, 14114) fish el different vat ton alai W
of (urs rue sold annually ually 111 the pro- ire t441111in4 c:u' Su,1100,04i0 444.',1• tali
('1110e and In (his Connection 1.4,000 be added. The department „1 (hone
trappers and 18,1)01) fur dealer . do ter;. .4041 l ..ht•tie I: under the )il eli'tion
111e53 with the 1)0)1111121,) Lat) 101x. lig 7744,7. 1', 1 well'. , A111,1 .1,4
NOTICE TOOREDITORS.--In the
matter of the oatato of John Parr,
late of tho Township of Grey, in rho
County of Huron, Qontloman, de.
swaged.
Not iv., le hereby given pursuant to •'The Ea -
00,1 Statutes
(0-
110 ,!statutes of Ontario," that alloredltors
and others hoeing oleins against tate estate of
the said John Parrwho died on or
ab nt 111. Silt day of August, A.D. 44420, are re.
morel on or linters I1,o 10111 day of Dowdier,
A 11 140, to send by pest prepaid or deliver
t Die undersigned Eseenhnw of the mild Hittite
Ir i'1•hristin,, and minima es, addresses and
deee'riptions, the full perllonlars of their
claims, themt8tenlent or their n05051118 and
the 1,4(11111 of Die securities df any) held by
11,0111
4ud (urtlmr take 110(1014 that after such Inst
mentioned jai., the said Exteutmw will
peoceed to dl0ti'ihtlte the ayeet, of the deceased
among the parties entltlee thereto, having re-
gard auly to the elntms of which they shall
(heti have notice, (41111 the said Exe1ator9 will
tint be liable fur the said 0550011 or tiny Dart
thereof to any parson or persons of whose
claim nntiee shall not have been received by
them et the one, er ewe, distribution
Dated this 8'11 day of October, A D.1020.
a[IU, ON PARR 1(11101 P. 0
WEaLE.Y E JER1YN,
liluerale P 0., R. 15..Nn. 2
Execulurs'6f the estate,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.- In the
matter of the estate of James Hall,
late of the Township of Morris, )n
the County of Huron, Parmer, de-
Ccaaed.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to '•01143 Re-
v19.d Statutes or 011011.)0,' 441411 ell nrediln•s
and others Laving Maims against the 045011' of
the said dnoiea Hall, who tlisd on or abut the
9th Jay of 4411_04, A. D„ 18150, are required no
or Lelnre the '111th day of Oetobur, A. D 1920,
to mind by post, primal&, or deliver to How. td
Hell, at nreo'ols P 0 , the Executor of the
,aid ileeeisrd, their ('11r)9t180 and surnames,
r ldt esses melee teem nna, the 1'1111 tt±nrticulnre
of their chilies the a)et.ment of their ac-
counts and the nature of the minorities (if any(
held by them,
And further take notice that after such last
mentioned date the said Executor will pro.
Acted to distlibtlle the aea(lta of the deceased
among the partial entitled thereto, having re-
gard 111115 to the Claims of which he 141811 then
!lave untice, and the said 1(xecuter will not ba
I idWp roe the rper ttsseto or nay port tbereaf ee
any l moon or , been
re eived 610)07 no the
111)17 net 7060,, bean received by 11110 at 1410
time of each distribution.
Dated 1-1119 0th day_of °etcher, A. O. 1020.
HOWARD HALL.,
10.8 Executor of the eet910
84000 a9♦aa♦OoaAooCooawl. ores04o4.90v'4004,0+a+sop6.'eateo j
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AND
Service Station -
-..,5 .0, •,_,
BP
B uss&s
.Having purchased the Garage b'elougiug to 11Ir. Same.
Carter, Turnbtsl'y street, I am prepared to attend to
the wants of owners of Automobiles in first-class style.
Service Station for all makes of Cars. AVM keep in
stock, Gas, Oils, Tires and Accessories of all kinds.
Satisfaction assured.
Call at the Garage or Telephone No. 9x and your
wants will be promptly attended to.
Will be ;;lad to greet olcl Customers and get acquaint-
ed with new ones.
Earl On Cu am I sag harn Brussels
#s,Q'ba,9a"mei.Rel'.reaneasoe><.'se.a0i,u' 9na WOO Oa01.d•a08040 oA6•Y480a0Od9
• a c.^" Yu.r. _..•__ta2u0.w®u..va nwoo -...rte
hem you
Then
the buying.
Women's White Canvas Shoes Reduced in price,
£c'd!es' fine
Shoes.
Handsome to the eye
Artistic in design.
First-rate workman.
ship.
Made to wear and
keep their shape.
Beautiful finish, easy
comfort, very durable.
When you discard
want another " just like the last ones."
our prices are not the least pleasing part or
All lines of WW'Vhite Running Shoes at Reduced
Prices to clear,
Good values in Fine Harness, Trunks and Sat-
chels,
at-
C11els,
,an
Next door to Bank of Nova Scotia
r
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0.004090300assi0060100000a000000aroaa0064060 r04ti7brbtl(L,0aaaa a
' lJU 'for Service
Tile undersigned w411 keep for sor0ico, wn 4334
1, ,11 au (nn. 2, hU,1'ria townehlp, f Bolero' -bred
t4h1,l R,rn !lull, lt@inforll 00 nagana No,
'04454,1 Ei1rrd b, (intnfurd klarqula (106890) i
00'', 15111,1.34'1) 511 by )loyal Hnfinr 118089), 100d-
lWere nifty be 4eun 011 nppl4001lon. Tarme•-
540 W for titers -brod9 payable at time of set,
014uitrivl141 to t'el.nrn, (trade oowe cot
0770040141'h p'rtiOS. PI1r,ROE,
Proprietor
1`06 _.•__ .-... -. •.... - .. m -
"0 hear us when we cry
to Thee
For those in peril on the sea!"
Have you ever been at sea in a storm ata seen the clouds lowering, the.
wind rising and the waves running mountains high, decks treacherous and the
crew anxious? Unless you have, you cannot imagine its awful majesty, or
the courage it calls up and the spirit it commands in men.
Many Canadians Have Never Seen the Sea—
Yet the sea is Canada's World -Trade highway. The sea and the
Merchant Sailors make us prosperous.
But the Merchant Seaman's life is hard and perilous. He wages
continuous battle against the forces of nature. The real sailor is
not the deck steward or attendant on comfortable ocean liners.
His ship is no floating palace. T-Iis voyage no pleasure trip.
The Real Sailor's Ship is the Tramp Steamer—
or Windjammer, beating against gales -decks awash—sleep a stranger
for days and nights on end. Frozen in winter, dodging icebergs
in spring, groping through fogs off treacherous banks, beating round
the Horn, fighting through typhoons, or becalmed in the Yellow
Sea. Tough going all the way.
Death Always 1 -lovers Over the Wheel—
Is it any wonder, then, that the Navy League wants to make life
comfortable for our sailors when ashore? After all, Canada is their
home; and the home, while they are here, of the sailors of -other lands.
The Navy League endows, maintains or assists in maintaining every
Sailor's Home, Institute and Welfare Society in Canada. And every
dollar subscribed for the maintenance of these Homes and Institutes
will be money well invested, and redound to our national prosperity.
The Sea is Our Heritage and Our Strength—
In
proportion as we develop this Sea -Conscious Spirit so shall we'
advance in world civilization and trade. We can only develop our
Sea -Conscious Spirit, by making life more endurable to Canadian
Sailors. And it is for this purpose that a portion of the Navy
League's Fund is set aside. To carry on its work next year, the
Navy League must have $760,000. This money must be raised next'
week. It is not a large amount and borne in proportion from Coast
to Coast it must surely be subscribed.
The Navy League of Canada 21
SAILORS' WEEK MPAIGN.
October 18-23. Dominion Objective $760,000,1
The work of the Navy League is—
ea enlighten people upon the importance of the
sea; so that Canadian products may be shipped,
through Canadian sports, in Canadian ships, of-
ficered and manned by trained Canadians.
to encourage and to undertake the training of
Canadian lads to man Canada's Navy and Mer-
cantile Marine, •
to formulate a fundamentally sound policy for the
training of par present sea -faring population, to
meet an emergency, s0 that Canadian overseas
commerce will be' adequately protected.
do support facilities for making the Sailor's life
ashore endurable.
toprovide for dependents of those who died to
rro provide
Canada, Notionally, Imperially and Cbm-
m0r0ieliy,
These objects cap only be achieved through an
organization representative of public responsibility
and outside party politics.