HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1920-10-21, Page 5llllrNl9i�''11`'i� �1�irl�l�t
JNO. SUTHERLAND & SONS
LIMITED
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Vl�
NQI;Ii elan IqStiTT;It
o1r MARRIAGE', LIOENBJ+fir,
Moe In the Peet Office, Ethel. 00-4
1.11 A. BOOTT AB AN AIJCTION-
• 0E18 will sell for hotter prions, to
hotter wen, In loss time and lose charges
he won'tan chharge anything' Pates and orders
clan always bo arranged at this Moe or by
P cranial application,
M. SINCLAIR—
• Barrister, Sulloihor, Ounveya000r,
Notary fubllo, dco. UNoo—S towart's Mork
r o118ofohMtj oliS01rr the Metropolitan Bank,
DR, WARDLAW
Honor
graduate
night calls. Ontario lMVeterinary i
Flour Mill, Tithe.
T. T. M'RAE
M. B.. M. C. P. A S, 0.
M. 0. H., Village of Brussels,
Physician, Surgeon, A000uohear
['Moe at residence, opposite Mels lila Ohuroh,
William street.
PHOUDfQQT, KiLLQQIN & COOKE
Barristers, 8o' kite's, Notaries Public,
&c.
Office un the Square, au,. door from Hamilton
Street,
CiODBRIOR. ONT.
Private funds to loan at lowest rates.
W. PaoonrooT, IL O. J. L, $tLLonAN
, H. J. D. Coorns
,...„.....,.....,...........„.
The Choice of a School
is Very Important !
rtlELUOTT
Yongo & Charles`Ste., Toronto
Possesses a reputation for high grade T
work that is absolutely clean and will f.
Rremain so, This is the reason the de.
mend for our graduates is Eve times
,� our supply, Do not fool with educe- 'Si
•1 tion. you do, you lose. It always
pays t0
ate a nyg
y h t. Writs to Pot• Onto-
, }}11
(,ate-
]O n
e, lout r t
€ a any
time
W. ✓. ELLIOTT, LOTT
PRf
NCI
PAL
4r.�,;(a A•?4,as'YfiAlFr
9F2a-4r,014Ata,_.
1 +
+
+
+
,+F
+ ,l,
AGENCY
4.+
John Oliver
BRUSSELS
b • has taken over the Deering Ag-
ency and handles a full line of +
*Farm Implements including the ;
noted
• L N. C. Cream Separators .+
t ▪ The only Cream Separator with
two wide open cream outlets— +
• nn cream screw in the path of
the cream. See it when in town, +
�1F The 1. D.C. 8-i6 antl 11-20 Tractors +
are among the hest,
+ The Deering Manure Spreader +
• With the wide spread and very
light in draft,
John Oliver
IUEERIHG
3'
44 ++.1.44.1.4-1.++++++++++++++++
♦ro0000♦A♦0♦♦0♦♦♦♦W®♦9Y♦♦Y'►
•
LJ VE
•
♦ O
♦ s
♦
♦ �Ai
♦ WANTED p to the strains of the wedthug march,
s 9 and bringing with them on a daintily
o• e decorated wagon, containing numerous
♦ beautiful gifts which they presbuted to
a All kinds for which the 2 the honored guest of the evening.
3 Muss Mooney expressed her thanes for
e highest market price will the many gifts and all joined In singing
+ be paid. See me before • "Por She'sa Jolly Good Fellow," after
se
which, before departing for borne, each
you sell, one in ttn'n expressed to Miss Mooney
their best wishes for the future,
esee tc eee"e M.. iesei . a a: ..7Telg' . :ereesee,-. .,,. awe._ .e.• eeee..
44.1.4.+++++.1.4.4,4.+4.44÷44++.1444 barn for rnore, Crops are good except
T
lF USpring wheat winch is f
L�
WANTED
lltrre
$. IU1Y the )0Yel al;1'. UM lio8; id 1)089
(n almost, lulupleted, but- 188108. orthe
} Spring t rep la yet, to 11801 in. I like
apt 9e1'y time 1, the Itemized
mai kat l t )arts tut ihre 10111 would be
het ler if 1hoy .'illy cants ev00 da
\Viehin1 you all euceese, I remain,
ino0l sly,
ellen Le toe ;emu rutupliutettr MeeTaylor, Yon r grain was good enorgh
to pat 11mon on the loll of honor in
two places. I think you nuutsaretl
some of the root, on your oat RI If
for Lhe Mos) 1 could make of it was 6
feet 11 inches, However that settled
the potr•hdge nlitnG disuuesinn. '1'he
barley at fort 0 inches curls 2 inures
tt
beer Lhan Haltom, which has held
down the top 1 ung in that line fur
quite a while, A fewmore letters
like Mr. Taylor's would be appreeiaL.
ed, You enjoyed reading ie your-
selves, didn't you mow 1
is was only wheat,
perhaps a lit l),lo be.
Vis. ycur
•
t.f am ready to buy any 4.
Y (lticirltity GI (.KIL? Poultry t
io
which r ' it
f will ill pay the if
f
i highest market price.
Will call at the homes t
for them,
+ M. Yolliek
,4., Phone 2x )31•nseels ;
•
+
temo
•
A new smokestack, 55 feet long, has
been put up at the Excelsior Knitting
Factory of j. '1', Wood,
Doc. WAawecx will have a furnace in-
stalled la his home and has had neces-
sary excavation made for it std the
coal supply,
g000911009 who has planted Mete
phies are loud in the praises of the men
alio diameter of the crop. '1 hey are
both large and .clean.
WILL AMALGAMATE,—Owing to the
bigh cost of production the two news.
papers in Mitcheli will join forces, the
Advocate buying the plant and goodwill
of tele Recorder, This is a sensible
move that might be wisely followed in
many another place. We wish
Davis success with his Siamese twins.
THg Christian Guardian, the well
known weekly organ of the Methodist
church of Canada, came out in eulargged
and improved form last week. In addi-
tion to ealendered paper the title page
was in colors with a most encouraging
illustration of the Forward stride,
Editor Creighton and staff are to be
congratulated and the circulation should
"boost" as no better church paper is
published on the Continent as far as our
observation 'vat oo ha
s gone, Every Methodist
family should have the Guardian as a
regular weekly visitor for many reasons,
WRITING from Clairmont, Grande
Prairie, on Sept, 2Sth, Jas. A. Moore,
formerly of this locality says :—DEAR
MR, Keen —Please find enclosed a P. 0,
Order for Se.00 being 2 year's sabscrip•
11
On tOTux POST.
I
see b
Yit you
have
just
past your 4oth anniversary as
Editor and I hope you may be able to
hold the fort for a good while yet. We
have pretty good crops here this year,
notwithstanding we had a very wet
Spring and are having a very wet spell
st present which makes it lad for farm
o erati u
s, Wishing g you
good health
lh
and
Ire
prosperity morn,
Yours truly,
Les, A. MOORE,
BRITTON--MOONEY.— The folio wing
em takeu from the Deloraine, (Man,)
Times, will be of interest —A pretty
edcling took place at the borne of
orclon and Mrs. Mooney, (formerly of
nissels,) on Tuesday, August loth,
hen their daughter, Olive Pearl, was
arried to Herbert T, Britton, of Win-
ipeg. Bride and groom were unat-
nded. Bride entered the drawing
om promptly at to o'clock, leaning on
er father's arm, to the strains of Mem
issobn's Wedding March, played by
rs. Harry Mooney. Ceremouy was
rformed by Rev. E. J. Springett,
he bride wore a travelling suit of wavy
ue serge, opening over a blouse of
Mee georgette. After congratulations
0sts withdrew co the dining room
bere luncheon Was served, Table was
ratted with the bride's cake and de.
rated with baguets of pink and white
'nations. Bride was the recipient of
any presents. Groom's gitt to the
ide was a handsome hand bag. The
ppy couple left on the'12 o'clock trate
Kenora, where they will spend some
e before retaining to Wiunipeg,
ere they will make their home. We
a In extending congratulations to the
ppy couple.
GAVE A SHOWER.—'glee Deloraine 8
an,) Times speaks as follows of a
mer Brussels young lady :—A very
oyable evening was spent on Mr.
os' lawn on Friday evening, the
nt being a miscellaneous shower
en by Mrs. Colthurst in honor of Miss
ve Money, bride elect, Comfort-
s seats were arrange.l on the lawu
ich presented a,pretty sight decorated
h Chinese lanterns, Shortly atter 8
lock the guests arrived and were en-
abled by the music, of a gramophone
later by music furnished by Miss
ion and I 181. George Dainty lunch
served ou the lawn, atter which
s Altai and Miss Brown, dressecl as
cle and groom, appeared ou the lawn
•
Seafo rth
J. A. and Mee, Wilson have return-
ed from 1Veshiegton,
Miss McLennan, Lmrdnn, is visiting
her beoLber, A. A. McLennan,
Neieou Oove.ulnek, of Il'Ihrt, Michi-
gan, is visiting hie parents„1. 111. arraMee, (lovenloek,
R. McMillan has returned from 4trip to Nova Scolia where he took
part in the recent Election campaign,
SVm, Harty, Past•president of the
Ontario Horticultural Association,
attended the American Civic A880ei0-
tion, 01 Amherst, Maas,
Annual meeting of the local branch
of the Red Cross was held in the
0aruegie Library. There was a large
Mr, r attendance of ladies who showed In-
toi'eat in the peace time organization.
After' various reports were read tired
accepted following °Hlitters for the en-
suing year were re-elected ;—Hon,
Presidents, Mrs, Boyd and Mrs,
1•1ivere ; President, Mie. I•Io1Wstend ;
1st Vioe, Mrs. Oilman ; and Vice,
Mrs. Keating ; 81'17 Vice, airs. A.
Scott ; Treasurer, Mrs, M011en ;
Seorelary,•Mrs, DeLacey.
It
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and
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o your home
Zfor there.
♦
® Call meup—Phone 62x
2 S W
iA
ENSTEIN
MIL
1
LS
TRDCIT
BRUSSELS
I
•
Bull for Service
The undersigned will keep for servtne, on 8?,,1
Lot 80, 0011, 2, Morris township, rho tboro'-bred
Short Horn Bull, (laictord of Salem, No,
00110.', Sired by Gainford Marquis (1068001 1
7roildr edVI1 y Royal 880100 180
15)
. Ped•
Irmo Mildred eseroon ayRection. roraa$10.00 Por rhor '-
brode payable nt two8.f ear.
vice with privilege to return, Grade cows notaHowod.
T1106, $2118013,
Proprlotoe
•
♦
♦
•O
0
QroY
HootoN RATES 131011.—•rite foliose.
ins letter was clipped from the
1}ot'rnee'a Sun Bottle weeks ago ;—
Brussels, I1nron Co. WAR, Snit.—
You will receive tt parcel containing
rt sample of 0. A. O. No, 21 bailey,
and some buckwheat, r ata orrery
they are not in bettor shape, bub we
had a severe eleet:i'ic storm which
swept r
t opt throui,h here on August 18,
and I had to pull those samples then
berme they y warsnCe uitttur d
g e,
A
)tstof oar grain was blown down ea
flat its if it had been rolled, and .I have
been so busy I have hardly had time
to get this pareol to the express office
as we live 7e utiles distant and not
lucky enough to have a "Lin Lizzie."
I taped Una samples roughly here at--•
oats 7 feet, bat ley 5 feet 0 inches, and
huekwheat 5 feet, 0 itches, but 1 will
be quite ea(lefied With your rneasure•
mento provided yell allow that oliice
hand from H.tnro, to do the measuring,.
1 thou ht,I would setts n �s
g n stuff
i
as you started harvesting petty early
down there and you might have your
harvest done and hee° room hayour
Blyth
th
files
, Copp lel'! for Chatham where
she will make her home With her 5051,
William,
Mee Nation, one of Blyth's reel
dents a number of years ago. being a
(lang)ter. of IV, and hlt•e. Shane, paid
a visit to Blyth,
Miss Vera Crawford left fon' London
where
she
Svilla
t ke a course At the
Techicml school.
Mrs. A. Elder goes to Tharnesvillo,
whets she will spend the Winter
months with her daughter, ilirs,
(Rev.) W. DlcLeau,
Blyth Will be invaded with an army
of young people Goc1e Tuesday,
011 Diistrict Epwo h Oct.26.
e
Convention will be held Isere in the
Methodist church on that date.
Mrs. Wm, Crittenden Was called to
r
cul
ieGt to attend her mother, nit's.
F11rservice, who had the misfortune
to slip on the back steps breaking one
of leer rib^
BECAflTE SO rNi
enbury is a specialist in science and 1
COMPS 10 LVingham with high r'eeom•
mender! ions,
Pry , Dlaokhall have disposed of
the lienilrLl,plauh55twill;red dwelling
IS whic h they recently purchased, Lo J,
SHE AFRAID libel, who will move into the dwell-
1�J� Ing !tail use the factory building as a
prosiness warehouse. They have rent-
ed
101
7tcYL
f he alk
, Walker en Clegg
building gg
''r eliii';AtIVES'' Searte Her tt g from 11ftur. (Ore of hi will con-
iFieil, tints (he ma hilt 8.I ore g. high grade
5tawrtg and Vlgoroee rum/tore in this bi,ildiug.
MADAME ARTHUR BEAUCI.IER
805 Cartier St., Montreal.
f1I suffered terribly from Cons-
tipation and Dyspepsia for many years.
I felt pains after eating and had gas,
constant heerlgelig, and was unable'
to sleep at night. I was getting so
thin that I was frightened and saw
several physicians who, however, did
not seem able to help me.
At last a friend advised me to take
Traiao-tires': I did so and soon I
felt some relief, I continued with
'Fruit -a -Byes' and in a short time,
the Constipation was banished, I felt
no more pains or headache or the
disagreeable sensations that follow
dyspepsia. Now I we well, strong and
vigorous."
Madame ARTHUR BEA CJCIIER.
50c.
ao
8.s 6 f
$2,50, trial size 250.
At all dealers or from Fruit-a-tives
Limited, Ottawa, Ont.
Smith. This he followed for about 3
years, when he returned to Blyth and
Mrs.
Jos. Stothers, who has been
spending the past few weeks with her
daughter, Miss Alberta, ill Colorado,
has returned home having had a most
enjoyable trip.OnIr.—In the death of John Den-
holtn Blyth loses one of its oldest
residents, he having passed 18100.) oil
Sunda
afternoon.
illness of a couple 0weerks &dation. 1
Ile wits born in .lJttmfrieshire, Scot-
land,1852, crone to Canada when a boy,
and in 1861 he became a resident of
Blyth. Over 50 years ago he was head
sawyer in the sawmill here owned by
the late Patrick Felly, in which em-
ployment he was engaged for 0 years.
In severing his connection with the
nnilling Mistiness he took up f0tming
on the )00 urea now owned by le, 0.
since made his home here, engaged in
purchasing fl
1 n a and
g apples, besides
conducting his farm trthe Huiltt-
East `Vawanoeh boundary. Deceased
was recognized as an industrious eiti.
zen, a good neighbor and friend. He
was a member of St. Arultew's church
and in politics a Liberal. Besides hie
widow, there is left to mourn his loss
4 son and ,duds
u titer,
namely, David
g , avid
and
James, e, Blyth ; Russell, Athabas-
ca Landing, Alla, ; Dr, Roy, Young-
stor, Alta. ; and Mrs. Geo. Dickson,
Walton. A sister, Mrs. Crittenden,
Chicago, and hunt, Mrs. Dodds, Blyth,
survive, Funeral took place cm Tues-
day afternoon, service being held at
the home followed by interment in
Union Cemetery.
Wrngham
Mts. R. R. VanNo'mau was in Tor-
onto attending the wedding of her
daughter, Jean. to Artbur Sainsbury.
Ohoir of the 1Viiigharn Methodist
Chu0(318 presented their retiring leader,
T..1."Hill, with a gold headed silk
umbrella suitably engraved,
Dudley L„ eon of Barrister Holmes
has passed his final exttmivation in
law, and is now qualified to practise
as a lawyer. , Ie passed wills honors,
Wingham High School Board have
been successful in securing the ser-
vices of Mr, Brackenbury, Port Col-
borne, to take up 1110 work of princi-
pal of the high School, ItIr. Brack -
Complete Electric Service
for the Farm
Delco -Light is a complete electric
power plant for the farm. No mat-
ter where you live, Delco.Light fur-
nishes complete electric service,—
electric lights for all parts of the
house and barn, electric power for
operating light machinery, and for
pumping water.
Write for Catalog
H. G.- 11r`,an roch
District Agent, Listowel
There's a Satisfied User Near You
THE PASSING OF HAND LABOR
Modern business, or rather the
tnann2aceuringe busiuees, lots long
realized that, that volume of bttainese
and profit depend to a great extent
upon replacing hand labor with mach.
hie labor whore a machine can pee,
form the work better and more quick,
ly.
same change le placing farming
upon a better business basis, For
years, of 00031 1:, field work has been
done largely by machinery. Other,
wise Arnerica'a tremendous agriaul-
timid peodueleort would
have
been i
m
noseibl
e, And ROW 1' ,
1 this same increase
in operating eltioienoy ie spreading to
the doing of the lesser work on the
farm. Chores have always been a
burden, They have faced the farmer
o' hie boy twice a clay, once before
and muse after the regular day's work.
They have meant grinding (h'udgeey,
And elide worst feature has been that
they had to be done almost exclusive•
ly by hand.
With the comjt,g of electricity to
the farm 11)10ttg11 Lhe medium of the
farm electric light and power plant,
this condition has been greatly chang-
ed, ;Choneands of farms In America
are today entirely free of the tiresome
part of chore woe:. Before dawn in
the morning there is plenty of bright
electric light in the barns while the
milking Is going on. And the mincing
itself is scene not by hand, slowly 81)8(1
laboriously as before, but by a small
electric motor. One Irian earl easily
do the work that took two or three
before. The separating and the
Aliening are done in the same way,
Arid so with the grindstone, the corn
shelter t, the fanning mill and other
light farm machinery. Where two
mere
worked befo • .
re one ofthem al-
ways tanning the cr
ank, now one mate
feeds Lhe machine—bosses the job-•••
and the electric motor doss the work.
And pumping, one of the biggest jobs
on the farm, la now done by an elect.
rio pump that is entirely automatic,
In the house the eame arbor saving
is seen, only in this ease it is the farm
women who benefit. Wash duty is
now a thing of electric machines and
irons Instead of the old fashion of
bending over a tub all day. Swooping
is done belle'
1 and quicker with elec.
tricity.
This is surely the ago of efficiency,
Mand labor is passing in the country
as it has in the (qty.
0(1000000000000
O THE CAUSE OF WORLD
0
O '1
O UNREST 0
0 0
000000000000000
In an address before the Canadian
Bat A3;0ciation at Ottawa Sir Auck-
land Geddes, British Ambassador to the
I.hlitell 'hates in a, masterly 81(1191)',
sit 1103 present world situation pointed
out the primary causes of the unrest
which prevails all over the civilized
world and which treatens to destroy
the established social and political ord-
er, Ile warned his hearers against the
fallacious policy of crying "peace,
peace when there is no peace," and of
the danger in trying to dismiss these
turbulent conditions in a haphazard
;meemer yllthout providing ,re,ttedles
which will remove the roots of the
trouble
During tine course of the world war
Sir Auckland Geddes occupied a pee
-
utterly advantageous position from
which to observe the working of the
social currents which threatened to
create such upheavals in the midst of
society. Those who think that the pre-
sent world unrest is traceable to the of
fects of the world war are in the opin-
ion of Sir Auckland taking only a super
ficial view of social and political con-
ditions, This alarming and world-wide
disorder made itself evident long be-
fore the war but now it had gathered
such impetus that statesmen of vision
all over tine world were giving heed to
these, conditions seeking to discover
the real causes u
s an d to apply adequate
remedies.
The spealjer ,pronetlly 11111enged
those who claimed that the present. un-
rest was the product of a widespread
conspiracy in the international under
world," While there are agitators abroad
everywhere In Society these men are
not creating the discontent but• are
simply fanning smouldering flames that
already exist into the uncontrollable
fires of revolution.
Neither was there any more ground
for saying that this unrest was the after
math of the war." This dsiturbances
consequent upon the war had undoubt-
edly accentuated conditions but the
causes had to be sought in the long per-
iod before the war in the industrial
revolution, Sir Auckland asserted. Bri-
tain had more colossal strikes just prior
to the war than ever before or since.
As Director of Recruiting he had
conte into close contact with the lives
of millions of people and had come into
the knowledge of conditions that sur-
prised him. Physical infirmity and ine-
fficiency was present on a scale tisat no
one Imagined possible. These conditions `.
caused by the industrial revolution
which turned peaceful agricultural em-
ployment into industrial occupation,
could not be remedied until the wage-
earner
received the just reward of his
toil so that the standard of living would
permit of the establishment of homes
where healthy happy children could be
reared,
The distinguished ambassador COO.
eluded by earnestly asserting what has
already been many times reiterated that
the hope of the civilization of the fut-
ure ties in the good understanding and 'l
mettle/ co-operation of the, various
branches of the English speaking peopl-
es,
Help the Canadian Navy
Canadian ships Selling to all parts of
the world carrying Canadian goods
and manned by Canadians is the
slogan of the Navy League of Canada
in their Watt to taus $700000 in a
national campaign for the relief of
merchant sailors' widows and orphans,
the training of Canadian boys, to help
sailors' institutes, and for the develop-
ment and administration of the move-
ment.
The Navy League of Canada depre-
cates the fact that Canada has fallen
behind in maritime power. Seventy
years ago ehe stood in third 'place,
and her ships were manned by Cana-
dians, To -day she is the eighth
power. The League plane to have the
ships sailing from Canadian ports
manned in the future by young
Canticles
and thus
boosting A ]rrg
the Do-
minion
•
ul
Ie world
over.
Statistics compiled e11ow that it
takes six times as long to train It sea.
man as it does to build a sliip. Mari-
time strength cannot be aclsieved in a
year ov
a decade. twiith with
development of it sea -conscious spirit
in the nation.
The continuous training of civet
2,000 Canadian lads in the Boys' Naval
13rigat es of the Navy League of Over-
rule l
s having 1 ving an effect upon one Mari,
time fatute.
Theve are adian flag to dmy with a personnel of
45,000, Lhe value of the !merchant
Beet is in money $250,000,000, "Theongll
CLEARING
SALE
HAVING disposed of my store building I purpose
conducting a Clearing -out Sale during which
the whole stock will be sold, Bargains will be
offered and it will pay the public to take advantage of
this opportunity,
10 per cele Reduction
int rill Dry (.tOudli (excepting Prints), Boots, Shoes and
Rubbers.
Special Bargains in Wall Papers.
Terms of Sale will be cash with Produce taken as neual,
Richard Pratt - Walton
lack of interest on the part of Cana -
diens our maritime affairs has allowed
the command to drift into other
hands, Our fillips ate neither Minter.
ed not manned by Canadians, The,
burden of the British Navy is $17 per
head of Lhe British taxpayer while 1
Canadians escape with 25 cents.
The Navy League of Canada main-
! tains that stew routes must be opened,
trade lines establishedand maintain-
. ed. Commercial supremacy means
contends the League, the ability 10
carry when and where required, to
sell without interference, and de-
mands the freedom of the seas.
MEI
Newest
Styles
We have in
Stock a
Splendid
Range of
Ladies' FaII alld Winter
COATS
FUR MUFFS
AND
STOLES
it will be to your Advantage
to see our Excellent Assort-
ment before Purchasing,
�1. Strachan
Cream Wanted
Ship your Cream
Direct to the
Brussels Creamery
Prompt Service Satisfactory Returns
We furnish011
y with Cans and Pay all Ex-
press Charges. Issue Cheques for the pay-
ment of your Cream twice each month, pay-
able at par at your Bank.
Give the Brussels Factory trial and ' you
will not want to discontinue.
Orussels
0 r
PM
Crarneryst�.
Br
Prop
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