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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1921-3-17, Page 5MAINESS CON, JNO. SOTHER.ANO & SONS LIMITED' CP9,ip'l1f,S Otlirra1D'lo WM, SPENOE CONVEYANCER AND ISSUER aF z LICENSES MARRIAGE A Illi G LT. Mee in the Post Olnee, Eteel. 30.4, DR. WARDL.gW Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College, Dai and night calls, Office opposite Flour Mill, Xilte1, JAMA'S M'FADZEAN Agent Nowick Mutual fire Iesuraaee Company Phone 42 Tarnberry Street, Brussels Successor to 'John Harris, Walton. T. T. M'RAE M, 9., M. 0. P., A S. 0. M. O. H., Village of Brna1els, Physician, Surgeon, AaauuoBear l' Moe at residence, opposite Melville Ohnrah, William street. ,.. PROUOFOOT, KICLONiIN I COOKE earri.tor., 8o'V'citore, Notaries Public, &c. Cabe on the Square, 211,; door from Hamilton Street, GOPERXOE, ONT. Private hinds to loan at lowest rates. W. PROUDFOOT. B. C. J. L. HILr•OBAB H. J. D. Comm FARM IMPLEMENTS 4444444 +444,4,44 04,44+444,4.441 MI Kinds of I f furs and Hides I + WANTED 4. For which the highest marketrice will be + P 4 paid, M. Yollick 1 I; Phone 2x Brussels ,4.7. + HAVING the Agency for the lIle- Cormick and Deering Irnpla- elements I will give closest prices in anything needed in Farm Im- plements or Tractors. Call in and give your order in U. F. 0. Style and you will save money. I will guaran- s- tee you against any reduction in prices until implement is used, apd by order- ing now you will save any advance in price which is likely to take place 8O0r1. Have a few Implements on hand which will he sold at old prices. David Milne ETHEL oxal, Sews pins ST. TIIOMAR butchers announce a re auction ig the price of beef of three to five cents a pound, Fpwett'1'H Lcag00 has secured Rev Mr. Cluny, et Eleslatilme, for their an• niversary 00 1st Sunday of April, Rev. E. G. Towel 1., pastor et Lucian Methodlat chalet' anal for 4 years a sue0eesful Ouster of Brussels Methodist church hos accepted the invitation of the Essex Methodist ohurah at the end of the preseut Conference year. lie will serve them well, Rev, j. V,r. Hibbert Is his predecessor. Ger ready for Spring. es arch2. A T R nom M 7 E S $ READ the advertisements in THE POET and thereby save money. AMENT BROS. have a great ate&1t o logs in their, millyard this season. f A few people have tapped some of their maple trees and made maple syrup. Miss MAE WILKINSON presided at the organ in St. John's church test two Sundays owing to the removal of Miss Ina Bryaus to Toronto. A BRONZE tablet will be placed iii Mel- ville church to commemorate the soldier boys from the congregation who give up their lives for 'the Empire's cause and world Freedom. THE worlds greatest hair tint can be seen also the finest stock o'f hums; hair Pember T. goods and stylesith the W. w HQ+els the Queen's Hotel, Brussels. `x ibis at h Friday March riith. IDIERING!. .I' AGENCY + * John <Oliver BRUSSELS + lute taken over the Deering Ag- + 4 envy and handles 1t full line of 4 Vann Implements including the 1 noted 4 * I. 6. Cr Cream Separators -S 'rhe onlyOream Separator w,jth ' two wide open cresol outlets— '1' 310 cream screw in the path of the cream See it when in towCI. + A'r the monthly missiouary 'program et the Methodist Sabbath School appro- priate reading was given by Miss Ma. dred 131331313(11330; good male coir,orus Mrs. Alfred Lowry's class yopobyg men ; Miss Irene Hoover gave au inter. esting paper ou China and Miss Ella Rands sang a suitable solo, Offering was 87 63 which leaves ;early $t9'cm to complete the appropriation of 875.00 for the Conference year eliding on May 1st, AN EDUCATIONAL GATHERING —More than 230o Trustees and ratepayers kava signified their intention of attending the annual meeting of the Ontario High and Public School Trustees' Association. The average for many years has, been about coo whereass there are 20,000 School Trustees in the province. The great majority of these delegates are from Rural School Boards, which goes to show that the people of Onterio are being awakened to a realization of the great opportunity afforded them by the public school in developjng an intelli- gent ntelligent and patriotic citizenship, Convert- tion promisee to be the beginning of a new epoch in the history of education in the province. Following are some of the subjects to be considered :—Consoli,. dation, Township School Boards, the Adolescent Act, Medical and Dental Inspection, Hgnaliziug the Cost of High Schools over Urban and Rural areas, An opportunity will be given to discuss aLl y subjectact relative ive to the of schools inthe province. Delegates are being sent from every County and District in the province. The School Regulations give Boards power to defray the expenses of one or more delegates ales tothi s Convention and vices are Boards o the pro School B ell over taking advantage of this to get in touch with modern educational methods. SIGNS OF SPRING.— Crows, Robins, Clucking hens,s . New Millinery. PeopIeSyrup, le ovg. GANANOQUE storeshave been continu- ing the W ednesday afternoons closing during the Winter months,. Finding the practice injurious to the trade of the town, the Board of Trade bas passed a reaolulion, requesting that the half= holiday be observed in July and August only. JAMES REYNOLDS has resigned his post as the manager of Heron Co. House of Retuge, located at Clinton, and will re- sume terming in the same lo,gslity. He and Mrs, Reynolds were an undoubted success in managing the Home and it is almost too bad they are to give up the positions." A former Brusselite, A. H. Denny, jeweler, writing from Saranac 'Lake, N. Y., says :—I am enclosing money order for my subscription to Tax BaussELs Pose. Every week I look forward to reading the paper as I find . many inter- esting items. Although it is many years since 1 left Brussels I am still interested in my old home town. Hoping 1921 will be a prosperous year to you. I am yours very truly. CONGRATULATIONS. — Monday, Feb. 28th, john Stiaw, a former web known Brusselite, celebrated his 83rd birtbday at Clinton. Mr. Shaw is a native of Scotland, and speaks the Gaelic as flu- eptly as English. He came with his, parents to America at the age of 9, the gamily settling in North Carolina. At the age of x6, Mr. Shaw presented him- selp to a board of Examiners to qualify as a teacher. For zo years he was Prin- cipal Of the Brussels Public School, but for several years past has been resting from his labors and is making his home with his son, Dr. J. W. Shaw, Clintpu. The I, 6. C. 8-16 and 18-20 Tractors 3 are among the best. The Deering Manure Spreader With the widespread and ,very, light in draft. 4 John Oliver I 4.4.4.4.44+++++++:1.4.+44+4.444.1.44 Highest•e! Prise t • • • • • PAID FOR A • • Raw Furs ry a 1 Hules and Poultry1 s 0411 me up—phone 82x SAM WEINSTEIN 4 MILL STREET BRUSSELS ST. PATRICK'S TEA.—On March 17th a sale of Homemade Baking and a St. Pat- rick's Day Tea will be held in the Pub- lic Library Audience room. There will be booths representing England, Ire- land and Scotland emir our own fair Canada. In these you may purchase the' dainties of each,cuuntry. 'There will al- so be a progam, of music and singing afternoon and evening and tea served from 4,34 to 8 o'clock, . The members of the Woman's- Christian Temperance Union will be iu charge and the: pro - 2 in aid eferendum of 1 be coeds will work, Let everybody join with us in making it a success. UNION. ILLUSTRATED LECTURE.—W. A. Irwin, Field Secretary of the National Sanitari- um Association, will give a Lecture in the 'l'uWD Hari, Btus'ela, 'Thursday evening, March 17th, 1921, at 8 o'clock, 011 the subject of "Tuberculosis. it's nat- ure, treatment and prevention," illustiat- ed, with instructive lantern views. You will find this Lecture both lnteresuug and Instructive. Not ouly those effi eted with this dread disease will learn howto help themselves but the intormation gained may be the means of preventing you yourself from contracting the disease Only a collection taken for the Muskoko Fres Hospital for Consumptives. ALEX., PazBLES DECEA4ED —The fol- lowing obituary refers to Alex. Peebles, of Winnipeg. Mao., a former resident of Brussels a number of yenta ago and who was highly esteemed by all who knew him :—The death took place on Friday, February 4th, at Ross Apartments, Quappelte Avenue, Winnipeg. of Alex- ander Peebles, aged 7t years. Deceas- ed was born to Perthspire, Scotland, and lived in.Essteru' Ontario, golug West and residtug at Morris, Manitoba until the year 1917, when he with his family moved to 154 Tasker Ave., uutil the, in 1 18 Wife which occurred9 s ,e v death of hi tv After which time be has lived with his children of Which [Here are eve girls tis and five boys. Mrs. Lemhlyu, Holland ; Mrs. Chas. McNeil, Winnipeg ; Mts. IraGerry, Ft. William, , Mrs, N. Barre, Prince, Sask. La- ; Mrs. 0. J Gould. Edmonton ; George Peebles, Calgary ; Jinl. Marshall, Sask. i J A , of Winni- peg ; H. R., of Rainy River ; and 0. A. of Winnipeg, at whose home he passsd away, and where an impressive serVice was held Sunday evening, February 6113, by Rev, Philip Jouea. Many friends ae- ootnpanied the remains to Morris, where linerment took place udder the Auspices of Kiug Solemn Lodge, A. F. & A, M., 0l which deceased had been a meMber for many years. The floral tributes were many and beautiful and for these liand all kiuduess show2 the family ate 100000.00•000000.40,0000041••** `truly gretelul. Time for All —TO— etire AVING purchased an up -to- date Rubber Tire Machind 1 am prepared. to do all kinds of Re-rubbariug Buggy Wheels with the best of material, Don't forget about our STOPPED HER HEADACHES Years Of Suffering Ended By "Fl ult'a"tivesll 112 IIAZEN sal'., Sr. Jona, N. B. "It is with pleasure that I write to toll you of the great benefit 'received from the nae of your medicine trust a -Lives", made from fruit juices, I was a great ,ra©'crer for many years from Nervous Headaches and Constipation, I tried everything, consulted doctors; but nothing seemed to help me until I 'tried trl+,ruit-a•tivea". •a ' Several boxes, t kris sov I was completely relieved of these troubles and have been unusually Well ever' sicca", Miss ANNIE WARD. 600. a box, 8 for $2.50, trial size, 260. At all dealers orsent postpaid by 1. suit -a -fives Limited, Ottawa, +++++4+++++44+++++4.1'+++4+'3 }Auto Bids Worth Knowing� 48+ In buying a Car, Truck or Tractor Woodwork and Blacksmith Dept. Work done while you wait. Also do Painting to suit your taste. Wagons -. a New Buggies and9 alway,g on band Everything 011 hand that is found in an up -to -dote shop. What you don't see ask for. Ono Price to Ail. John McNeil alwaystry to' deal direct wlLh the dealer, this will insure you better treatment as he has the success of his business at stake and to protect hie large investments his, interest in your welfare is perpetual. Not so with a usually in you usua t as his interest sA somaly 1 ;tope where he He bas de a sale. H ma no Investment at stake. Always try to patronize your home town dealer. You can't improve your own local investments or help im. prove your town by going .elsewhere 1o do your trading. Never allow repairing to be done where amnions parts are used; The repair shop that uses these instead of genuine parts is,only deceiving you to make larger. profits. ' Have your r'epair'ing done where the mechanic in charge has enough re- Spect for.your car and investment to handle it carefnlly and does crit en- danger your lifeby neglecting to in stall cotter pins &c. Remember these so called "hammer and chisel" artiste are a detriment to your car. Never carry on a conversation with the mechanic when be ie working on your ear. You are payiug for his time and the work requires all his atten- tion. An up=to-dale repair shop will not allow patrons in the service de- partment 30 'bother the repair men, In buying a car, truck or tractor always buy from the manufacturer's dealer who gives you real service by carrying a full line of genuine' parts always in stock. You would not think of buying a gun if you could not secure amutlitibn to rise in it, would mllpEP0000000**lfef0000eQt9410tt!1! +`tAOA'4t4 04.00+*++'NA4R4#+•M.RM'00.040.004.041** • 1 Special Prices on w 1 NEW w Clover o i Timothy Seed 1p AntiGlar mens re 0 :' ports 2 ©O °e ' j o S 0' o : Bran 2 10 m o t Linseed Meal, 75 a Im Low Grade Flour 2 75 o Battcrie Royal Tlouschold f Gave the Agency for the 1 X L Battery for this dis- i Flour 5 8Q s trict. Can re twills your„,,old Battery or give you a • aper cwt. 3 75 • new one in 24 flours' notice. Colne in and get prjoe5. � Oatmeal : • • ttND Stt7lEFitgT1011N g s Mi Makes of Cars Overhauled P�IAa�I�T ETI Wt 1, McCracken • • Ilave your Oar ready for Spring by bringing it to ORr • Phone 48 Dput 1i hi,. • e Garage and having itg • has the highest Government Toot and sells at Cheap- est Price, Uays them for every Inadilt of Ciu'. ETHEL 84.8 ar sabot a•••itiet4taierat9•e•91eO®tsts you 2 Then why buy A cal' that you have to always send weep for parte to slake repair's and usually at the time t your eat ie of tl re rx10s va t 1 )e 10 you. The healer who does not carry a ful line of repair parts for the car he sells has little Interest In your welfare ex- cepting to make money nut of you,. It is real set vice which deterurhtes the value of your cars MoncriefF Curtis Rs,lbwell, formerly of Lhis place, lire added e bakery to his groc- ery at Strathroy and ie doing a good has been iss Etaiue h •s �M in bus n.s. Little will we hope a i but 1e cions p illty with pneumonia p sours be as hearty as ever. ASTHMA 110 Smoking—No Sprpyin9—No Sad, Just Swallow ;:Capsule RAZ -MAH Is Guaranteed to restore normal breathing, stop mucus gatheriugs in the bronchial tubes, give long nights of quiet sleep; contains n• habit-forming drug. 81.00 at your drug. gist's. Trial free at our agencies r�tb Templeton, 142 Sing Loeel,Ageat, Tames Fox USE RAZ -MAH Do You Like Farming ? ' I guess you like the farm," I le- matked to Elmer Schell, u young far rarer who lives near -Germantown, OhSVeio. - had just made the round- of his level, well -kept farm and now we were leaning one on either side of the door - yard gate in the shadow of a thrifty young cherry tree. , y He didn't even smite at the inanity of nip remark, but answered, "Yes, I like it mighty well. I always have liked it and now during the past few years since we've commenced to get seine modern improvements in I atm suited entirely still I guess 1 wouldn't chirnge places withany i body I 11 nay. Of course," he went mi, "we've always been cninfoi table here; that is, the house was gond and convenient, the barns atld'fences -have been kept up anti there are plenty t"f nut -buildings, but I didn't realize until recently that we were missing something in the way of conveniences that folks in town hats." There are the ltglite, We'd been nasus coal oil lamps and T had carried aianternaround the barn for years, but one day I found the electric light plant I showed you a while ago -and I figured that here was un01-118r of the good thiuge I had been missing and I bought it and wired up the place,, "The lights in the house are juet..08 gond as if we lived in town. The lights outside, in the barn and around the pens do me more good I imagine . than they would a pian in town. Do you See that light over the stable dons there ?" Be pointed tri the 'atlrner of the barn. "I can turn that •'ou from. ht u 1 the whole the luLcheh and light 1 i bal'nyattl "Then we are saving a lot of time by using electric power to run one w ash • inumachine,clown,rteam se ;tel, sasage grinder, hull all the machines you know around here that we can honk up to a motor. "That's a l: lT. P, motor I ehowed you there in the basement. it's plen- ty big enough foe the work We have for it to do and it certainly is a time saver.: ;One of these days I'll put in a Imping system to run with Wig pow - *3 and that will save a lot more time cal'[•d Mutt IL weans note to pump and y Witter around the house and. for the stook tit the hunt "The plant, as you saW, its very aim- ple,and easy to operate and We have SCedtriolty on hand all the time stored The Complete Farm Electric Plant When you put Delco -Light on your farm you install onmplele electric service— electricity fere light and elec. • Welty for power. It will Mufti ply roan -power and save both time and labor. It will lessen 111e labors of„the busy house -wife, Write for O.Otalog H. G. Darroch District Agent, Listowel Grey Minutes of Council meeting may be read inn cultist cn I 1in,n Whet • milt ) nn}, al ) at ie Township doing the Referendum vote on April 18th ? A 10 20 I. H, 0. tractor has been purchased for the use of the township. 5576.00 per annum was greeted Thos. Learmont by Council as allowaoee for a road to school, hof the iron bridges in the towte ship will be painted this velir. Cone• cil'*will supply material and pay for work by' the hour. In future all Statute Labor not re- turned aS completed by August 15th, will be placed on the Oollectot• s roll at a rate per day and collected with the regular taxes. Thos. and Ahs. Williamson of Ethel, spent the week end at the home of W. J. and Mas, Woods. 10111 Con., Grey. The ladies are sinters Mr. and Mrs. Williamson put pose leaving in May for Vietneia, R. 0, where they will make their haute. Councillor R. L. Taylor has a tmique record for his oat crop. 0. A. 0. Nn 72 in the past 8 years. He seemed 2nd, 3rd and 4th prices in the Stondinq Field Orop competition 21111 and Sth at Guelph Winter Fair in 2 0013eeu• live years and in the Farmers' Sun competition holds the record fn,' 0nl• tanto in 1920 fir length of straw, 8 fel t 11 inches and bade at 6 • v e feet 9l urhP n fm his )a till w( d 'ks 1 P CIC Mr. H .nd cornstalk of 18 Feel 4 inches took the honors. Old Sumo is bald to beat. j Cunningham's • 4,04•4s•Oe•eeossootswae8a•0ee.eeeeeee teee.e.4404,44taese ere e ry o 0110.00+c the onnitnunity that will be very bard would alwaya have a war spot in to fill, a reflection of your acts and their hearts for ''the cid home eon. - deeds will long shine bright in 1he , munity. A fine time was spent nitride of the people of this common- music, song, story, dancing and lunch its, Fur theserensone and many and Good byes were said and gond wishes expressed when the hunr for . separation strived. Mr. asci Mrs;. Clark have been married 10 year The Clark family have a unique his- tory in the feet that out of 18 ehildt'i i ail aro alive with the exception f Mr. !nue daughter. Mr.. and 1 Olark tell nothing 1u/(101,0 f0 gun everybody a good tittle. care for and comfort the parents of ....give others we felt we deuid not allow you to remove without reminding you of our appreciation towards you in some meagre way, IVO ask you to accept hes Morris chairs, out fol theie l 1r) t1 icaste value but as ams mento of our • appreciation of you and your family. While we are sorry to part with you It is quite consoling to know that you are going on a very Godly 'mission to lleIco-Liht' "Eiectricity for EvOry Farm” . PRESENTATION —A jolly ri•Owd of about 80 people assembled nt the bane of Edward ;ltd Mrs. Clark, 17th Cort , Thursday evening, March 3rd, to en- joy a good time before the family re- moved to Listowel, hawing sold their farm (the Clark homestead) to George Snelling, of Walton. Councillor 13. L. Taylor, rend the fnllowiig address and J. A. Stewart and W. 3, Duncan- son presented the host itnd hnslees with a pair of tine Morris Clutha ;— DEAR FRIENDS. -4 few of vele Mends and schoolmate; have assent - ilied to spend another social evening s we have leiu'ned with ruuell t egi et of your intended departure from the coniunurity. Your removal is reit more keenly by rine 80hnnlnlnt03 than anyone else for the ties tbtkt hind our youth and schooldays seer) very hard to sever, Speaking personalty r 'fe- nt Mrs. Clark we have not hada life- time acquaintance. You 0a1118 to the Deighbothnotl as a cemp1et1 stranger yet you vet? gniekly attained tt stan- dard quite equal to your husband. During; those many years' it has 110011 nor happy privilerte to enjoy ycllll' friendship and benefit from your tal- 1 decided honor to ante. It has bean a c e . us and we hope it has been a pleasure to you to live amongst, us and we hope it has beery acceptable to you. Be a9- eured we ,deeply regret that present ltssooiatioes are to be terminated. On account of your uullseal s0einlibility and jovial disposition n0,„wmat.tee bow dull the day or datk the" clouds you were always happy and cheerful and made inmost pleasant for every one' 70U were associated with. Your door was always open to the needy and homeless and you leave a gap in Mrs. Clark m h declining l l ning yhare. +++++++++++444.444.4.4.4.4.4•44+4. WP eau highly recommend you to rho •� people of Listowel and say at least a that you always rang trua 10 the '1' f Gre - Should you at sally GOIng t people o y time feel inclined to come back trod visit the old neighbor® the door will , always be open or the latch st, lug out for you. Signed on behalf uf: the 4. + people of this community. J. A ST12WART, W..1. DUNCAN8ON, 4 T L. C• 'TDuAYLOsilfo NR 1ON, +' R. +l Shot t, approreplies were I 11 eu by both Mr. andpriate Ill's, Clark hengin- * t[, ily thanking the company for their good wishes and eplendid gifts. They a appreciated the honor clone theist and d. Men's Fleece Underwear + Boys' Fleece Underwear Men's Work Shirts and Sacks Men's and Women's Shoes: Flannelette White and Striped .I; Men's Overalls ,u .14 A ;t= .2 ereby offer for sale at prices that will Nmtall, my 3; stock of hi the storage battery. The engine runs on kerosene and it takes only about l5 gallon tt week to give us- al the light and power we need, and 11,a for 11311 centric flat ,roll that, my wife renin uses forthetheekt i t y. g "Yee" lie stinted then and repeated, "1 do like the far10»1i1ca avPrytiting ihat's a part of it -1111(1 I Like it all the bet ler on account (If the U1odCrn cone Veiliouoea We Have here," OUR PRICES --OF-- dour and deed ��,r,'i4D.d,CJS .��u1�'�'cS �S?'.b•4✓.'a ':+SY:iJ": M i Easter Term Opens Mar. 29 i Build for Success by Attending '3 ELLIOTT Gil -Med —et' 1. Sale to coy faces i'ob. 7th ° '' Vonge & Charles Sta., Toronto' `� 4' l This School enjoys n great reputation " @� 'j`erlll-�.....{'.,c,ar t•t 1 r100. r superior work .and for lasing the yti e t + t1 ns. i' o.t o u quickly a goodP n N s es, of openings + ,Nei d,. thol n r areJ. There H -d rt ,•e nra on + 57trt and t eir a Ste Toronto roll v m neon to flli more than we Den. Open � + � t�,t all peer. Enter at any tilos. Circulars •F HENFRY.N tree. 9,l �1• W. J. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL 4.444.++++++++4-o+4.4.4.44+44+4,- flour '+44.+++++•E+,t'•?';,.l.a-•t.4.•y.t..;. •.1,.}••i..:. oo•e•o•••e•.am••®•••••••tri®o•••ao•40.440+ra o•a1,2,4o•are• • • • e • • • e • • e • • •• m • • • • • e • • •0 • • 9 Five ri Riese Floor Inttr 5 80 v Purity Flour, ...... 5 80 Jewel Flour 5 40 Golden yFlour 5 40. City tont. Oatmeal per bag 3.75 Ontario Brae 210 Shorts ..... o. 2 op Middlings .. 210 {lore per bus..•.•... .. 1 05 FERTILIZER We have a cat of Fertilizer to hand at $81.00 per too, payable Oct, 1, 1921. Alf. Booker Palace Ba A Family Loaf ery of bread, ft 0111 the hest wheat flour, scientifically prepared and baked, is guaranteed to you from our bakery. We specialize in this—the staff of home con- tve m exCIU life—for sumpLion, Try n loaf for Easter and be convinced' and then come heel( for• more. ti "Cash or trade fur Ogg,, R e;. W. E. WILLIS° S as000w•e•oo••eo•®••••••••ac r.••ar..o+^o'e+• 60>oo .s'itt'f,-,0 it,'ode`" _ tiya>* ROBT. FERGUSON, - Gents' Outfitter Your What About Spring Suit Have just passed into stock some nice Blues and Grey Serge Suitings at Moderate Prices, and what is siker to a well dressed man than a nice fitting suit. Tweed Rain Coats . Nice range o fTweed Rain Goats ais a t very low prices— $12.00 to1800. Tlevalesacs exceptional values, Men's sers We have a 11100 range of Separate Trousers thatwill bo sold at BARGAIN 'PRICES, a Famous Cooper Gap Overalls One of the best Bade. $1,90 Robt.Ferguson 'GrNTS' wommumeliiiiiiimalsommenmenoiniorromarmarasementwomme