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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1921-6-2, Page 5$USINEI$ CARON. JNO, SUTHERLAND & SONS LIMITED Crrlrif.SPM 1WM. SPENCE CONVEYANCER At ID ISSUER or MARRIAGkE LICENSES Mee In the Post •$lee, Ethel, ii0-4 DR, WARDLA W Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College. pay and night calla, Moe opposite 'Flour Mill, Bthel. JAMES M'le" ADZE AN Agent Bewick Mutual Fire Insurance Company Phone 42 Turnberry Street, Brussels Successor to John Harris, Walton, T. T. M' RAE M. B., M. O. is., 1 S, o. M. 0. H., Village of Brueoela, Phyalotan, Burgeon, A000nobenr C Moe at residence, opposite Melt ole Church, William street, PROUOFOOT, AILLORAN & C001E B arristers, Bo:Joitor&ee, Notaries Public, OMoe on the Square 2n.: door from Hamilton Street, GODERIOH, ONT. Private funds to loan at lowest rates. W. PROIIDPOOT. H. O. J, L, HILLORAN H, J. D. OO.Ke FARM IMPLEMENTS HAVING the Agency for the Mc- Cormick and Deering Imple- plements I will give closest prices in anything need :d in Farm Im- plements dr Tractors. Call in and give your order in U. F. 0. style and you will save money. I will guaran- tee you against any reduction in prices until implement is used, and by order- ing now you will save any advance in price which is likely to take place soon. Have a few Implements on hand which will be solda t old prices, , David ' Milne ETHEL r IDEERING! AGENCY4. John Oliver + 4. + BRUSSELS + + 4. has taken over the Deering Ag- + ency and handles a full line of + t. Farm Implements including the T. noted + I I. H. C. Cream Separators tThe only Cream Separator with two wide open cream outlets— no cream screw in the path of the cream. See it when in town. The I, H. C, 8-18 and 10-20 Tractors 4 are among the best. The• Deering Manure Spreader t With the wide spread and very light in draft. IJohn Oliver •••••••••••••••••••••••••• _.• Lower P•i • • S i Royal Household • • : Flour $5 60 : • • Bran 1-90 ▪ Shorts . 2 00 Oatmeal per cwt. 3 75 i • Mangold Seed lb. 60 = • •A • • Woodhouse's Invigorator •• • • • FOL' Poultry and other Live 0 Stock is the very thing • • needed. • • : Fresh Garden Seeds. • 1 W. J. McCracken s. •d••Nommo•••mo..N• Court of Revision Village of Brussels The Court of Reviaion on the Assessment Roll of the Village of Bromide will be held in the Council Ohnmber, Brussels an Dlondny, the tth day of Juno next, at 13 o'clock p, m, All partioo interested wilt please take notice and govern thomaelvosaccordingly F, 8, SCOTT, Clerk, Brussels, May 28rd,1821, Tango $c Charles eta., Toronto 1s weII known,.throughout Canada for, high -,grade work. un as S enc oa b T ur It• AooO t �` k t Q P y, yP F_ Mg and General Improvement t ()curses. personal attention given ton ecu - ploy n, Openuotes ltjea obtain em- ployment, glue. stater any tithe to ✓ W, J. ELLIOTT,,�'PR11VOIPAL ac> X bews Mans Brussels has a dandy Base Ball team, How does your label on THE POST MEd ? HURON Go. CQUUCII will convene Tuesday, June 7th. Naw awnings have been, put up by J. Ferguson, R. W. Ferguson and Earl Cunningham and Walker & Bleak. Cum out the profane and obscene language on the Park and prove your gentlemanly character is advice tender- ed to a few who do not seem to rever- ence or respect their Maker or their friends. A peregrinating umbrella mender camped here for a few days and put a good number of "bumbershoots" in workable coodition. He was up-to- date in the matter of trausportation hav- ing a horse, wagon and tent, Modern improvement over the old style of test- ing out "shank's mare." ASSESSOR LONG's Assessment for Brus• sels shows :— Total value of Land.. •..$ 50820. Total value of Buildings. 32.7135 Business Assessment..... 32695 Income Assessment..... 4936 Total ••••$ 408586 Toox HONORS,— Harry Atnent has completed his course at the College of Pharmacy, 'Toronto, taking Honors. There was a large class, 166 writing and 114 took honors. THE PosT hearti- ly congratulates Mr, Atnent on his suc- cess and wishes him success in the pur- suance of his profession. He is at the parental home in the meantime resting. Tits POST is pleased to notice that Dr. J. W. Shaw, a well known Clintonian. and a former Brussels boy, was elected President of the,Ontario Health Officers Association at the Convention held in Toronto. The Dr, has always taken a deep interest in this particuiar depart- ment, and has had a wide experience. We wish him a pleasant occupancy of office, We very heartily congratulate J. L. Lamont B. A. on his graduatingwith honors as Barrister,ratOsgoode Hall, Toronto, He was called to the bar last week. Mr. Lamont worked hard ou his course but attained the success he hoped for in much less than the accus: towed period by taking advantage of Summer courses and extra study. He is au old Brussels boy whose course will be followed with interest. His practice may be in Toronto. LADIES' AID.—At the annual meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of Brussels Methodist church a year of progress and hearty co-operation was reported. 'Tot- al receipts $433.15 and expenditure $x35.68 for past 12 months, leaving a tidy balance of $297,47 in the treasury. The ladies have rue installation of the electric light in the Parsonage on their program, we understand. Following officers were chosen for coming year : —President, Mrs, Skelton ; 1st Vice, Mrs. R. F. Downing ; aud Vice, Miss Pipe ; 3rd Vice, Mrs. W. H. Maunders ; 4111 Vice, Mrs. Jas. Armstrong ; Secre- tary, Mrs Parker ; Treasurer Miss M , Smith— Auditors, Mrs. Skelton and Mrs, H, L. Jackson. Mrs. Alfred Baeker tendered effective service as President for past 2 years, This organi- zation bas a fine record and has not grown weary in well doing, having a live membership. ALGONQUIN PARK.—A land of fresh- ness and charm, rugged and forest clad. studded with lakes, intersected by streams, redolent with the perfume of pine and balsam—that is the Algonquin Park of Ontario. For health or for sport, no region on the continent offers superior natural attractions. The Park is a virgin territory, 2.721 square miles in extent, set apart by the Government in the Province of Ontario as a torest and game preserve and as a vast play- ground for the people. When the breathless days and the glaring beat of Summer makes life in the city a burden, the Park is a place of refuge and en- chantment. Here the tired business man and his wife and daughter, too, can get oDI in the big open space, brush away the, mental cobwebs, and feel the red blood course through the veins once more. The reserve is on the very ridge of the "Highlands of Ontario", its alti- tude above sea level averaging 1,700 feet, while some of the elevations in the Park are 2,000 feet above the sea, Splendid hotel accommodation at the Highland Ina and log cabin camps. For illustrated descriptive literature apply to any Grand Trunk Ticket agent, or C. E. Horning, D. P. A„ 'Toronto. Ont. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE.•— Theannual meeting of Brussels Women's Institute was held Friday, May 13th nt• the home of Mrs. P. Scott, the faithful Presbdeut for years. The reports of the year's Work showed favorable progress. Offic- ers elected for the following year are as follows :—President,; Mrs, las. S. Arm- strong, (gtb Con., Grey) ; Vice Presi- dents, Mrs, Jas. Ballaotyue and Mrs, N. Cardiff ; Sec,-Treas„ Mrs. Andrew Lamont ; Assistant, Mrs. Harris ; Dist- rict Director, Mrs. P, Scott ; . Organist, Miss Martha Smith ; Assistaut, Mrs, F, Browne.' Directors, Mrs. P. Atnent, Mrs. T, Strachey, Mrs. Muldoon, Mrs, R. J MaLauchlin, Mrs. O. Walker, Mrs. Samis, Miss Margaret Hislop and and Mrs. R. Thomson, Visiting Com• mittee, Mrs, Gillespie, Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. Jardine and Mrs., Pope. Auditors, Mrs, B. S. Scott and Mrs, G. R. Weller,. Mrs. P. Scott, who has heed the efficient Presideutfor the peat 7 years, thanked the ladies for their hearty co-operation in the work and assured them that `she would continue to work for the best in- terests of the Institute, Mrs. B. S. Scott expressed the appreciation of the Digitate fpr the Prr, Itleilt's f&Itbful god successful Work and In behalf of the Memb'prs preseuted MBs, Scott with a box of oho9Qlates, An excellent reading was given by Mrs, Parker. Mrs, Scott entertained the ladles to tea after which the meeting adjourned to meet !n June, Rev, f;, G, uttagAL,—`,l'he funeral services of Rev, 18, G. Powell, Metliodist pastor at Luesu for 3 years, held the ch rch 1hrrsdaY OW - 0000, May tgth, were In charge of Rev. George Jewitt of Wyoming, President of the Leaden Coufeience, 5o or more ministers from various parts of the Con- ference were present, The church was crowded to capacity, Rev. J, W, Hib- bert, Essex, au intimate friend and ae• 5001010 of deceased, gave a brief account of bis ministerial life. Atter ordination Mr; Powell bad been stationed in the following charges;; Morpeth, Dutton, Port Stanley; Brussels, Exeter (Maio Street), and Lateen. For 2 years he de- voted his energies to temperance work and law enforcement in Huron and Perth Counties, Interment was made in London.- Rev. Mr Powell was a native of Lambton County and was 24 years of age;t Summer Meetings of Women's Institutes HURON COUNTY. A series of Women's Institute meetings will be held at the follow- ing pointe in Huron County during the month of June, . speaker to be Mise Ruth Pirt, Uxbridge : Crediton, June 6th. Exeter, June 7th. Fatuh ar June 811i. Huioedale, June 0th. Zurich, June 10Lh, Blake, June 11th. Loidesboro, June 131h. Blyth, June 14th. Wingham, June 15th. St Helens,June 16th. St. Augustine, June 17th, Bluevale, June 20th. Brussels, `June 21st, Belgrave, June 22nd, Walton, June 23rd. Ethel, June 24th, Molesworth, June 25th, Wroxeter, June 27th, Gorrie, June 28th. Mary Pickford's Greatest Play Boon to be Shown at the Family Thoatro Critics everywhere assert that 'Pol- I5flfl&' 18 005 of the greatest et icture- plays ever filmed. The reason for this is that the philosophy upon which the story is bused constituted a theme which at the present time has an unusually wide appeal. This pro- duction will be a feature at the Fami- ly Theatre on Friday, June 3. Undoubtedly Mary Pickford, with characteristic far-sightedness, had this in mind when she chose this celebt at - froth the picture pate/Met All �The elievein cho all of tae jiletey- REOMAstats believe in clloouiug plays, tvltef- earn' poe•ible, which will act ne a prop. R agatuflt of good, It ie their ambition Fto have cacti screen mediuru aer`va tL 'ur dettultr IItit'ppae, and lvith this iR OR 0 YEA rrilnd A'tary Irickfotd t}eeldtd to ie• tireixe Eleanor if, Portee'e tantona book. Su "Pollyanna"•is a piclurt: whit a miss fun NoR etas of the Trouble5inceTaking "FRUIT-A-TIVES" MR. JOHN E. GUILDERBON P. 0. Box 123, Parrsboro, N. S. "1 suffered with Rheumatism for five years, having it so badly at times I was unable to get up without assistance. I tried different -medicines I sasv advertised and was treated by doctors in Amherst, also in my home town, but the Itheumatism came hack, In 1016, I saw in an advertisement that `Fruit -a -tines' would stop Rheu- matism, and took one box and got relief; then I took them right along for about six months and the Rheu- matism was all gone and I have never felt it since. - Anyone who would care to write me as regards'Fruu-a-tives' I would be- lad to tell them what 'Fruit- g a Lives' did or f me." JOHN E. GUILDERSON, Contractor and Mason. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa, Ont. ed work as her first vehicle for the United Artiste' Corporation. There is great craving at the pres- ent time on the part of the public, ac- cording to best informed showmen, for something rnore than mere enter- tainment. Of course, diversion is al- ways the paramount thing whenever amusement is considered, but at the a something same time people en le w nt s m L hin g bi g and compelling—somethingmething that will drive home a few truths without preaching a sermon or spoiling the flavor of a show which is meant to en- tertain. Such a story is "Pollyanua," with its cheerful philosophy of gladness. It is believed that this production, corning at a time when the country is upset by a period of readjustment, will have an unprecedented reception Real Bargains AT HALIS & SON'S STORE 'ETHEL `This Week we offer Silks, regular value $3.25, Special Sale price $2 59 All other lines of Silks at Bargain Prices. Prints of No. r quality ... 25 Towels and Cottons all at New Low Prices. Window Hangings, new stock, at New Low Prices. Bargains in Men's Suits and Young Men's Suits —regular prices up to $6o oo, Special New Low Prices from .,. 23 95 to 42 95 Youths' Suits from •.• 8 98 to 15 00 Men's Hats and Caps reduced to Low Level Prices. 15 doz. Men's Silk Ties, regular 75c, 1.00, 1.25 and 1.5o, Special Prices .59, .79, .98 1 19 Men's Fancy Dress Shirts, reg. 2.25, Special 1 79 Men's Balbriggan, reg. 75c and Lao, now 69 Good ine Men's Trousers retail at •.. 3 75 In Fact All Prices at our store are now pre -War Prices and our Grocery Department is full of Great Bargains as is also our Shoe Department. SPECIAL With every purchase of $5.00 in cash we will give a good FREE Four Stringed Broom - - Spliciting a share of your patronage. Halls & Son, 1We pay the highest price for Eggs. Ethe FARM PRODUCTS LEAD Agricultural products take first place among Canada's exports for the last twelve months, according to the trade statement from the Dominion Bureau of Statistics fur the twelve month period ending January, 1921, The total of agri- cultural products exported was well' over $550,000,000 of a total expor- tation of Canadian produce of $1,235,000,000, There were exported during the period ending January, 1921, 123- 592,004 bushels of wheat, with a value of $309,664,123, against 73,- $168,682,768, the previous year. 167,980 bushels, with a value of $168,682,768, the previous year'. The value of live animals exported fell from $55,154,837 for the twelve months ending January, 1920, to $27,089,417 the next twelve months. The value of wheat flour exported r e from dopp d in ''the period ending January, 1920, to $57,96i,076 in the next twelve months. Total exports of Canadiann produce forthe yearsended January, 1921 were 51,235,621,584, against 31,- 242,585,893 in the twelve months previous. These Twins are Real Duplicates. We have heard of twin brothers looking as much alike as tw o peas but the Vogt brothers, two well known farmers of this district, cer- tainly take the cake. Fred. Vogt of Baird's Corners so resembles his brother, Will, of Carrick that ever: their own children can scarcely tell them apart and have mistaken one for the other many a time. But the climax was reached ono morning whent he two brothers arranged to meet in town. Fred had some busi ness to do and came in an hour ear- ly. He was in Fox's jewelry store when he was surprised to see his brother standing a few feet away "Hello, Will, you are in early this morning," he said. There was no re- ply. He was talking to his own re- flection in the big wall-mirror)—Walk- erton Telescope, M0rrra To WtvN1Ps.4.—E. 0. Walker, who resigned the Principalship of Strath. conaPublic School, Regina, to take over fhb management of he London Life Insurance business f6r Southern Alberta has bya re -arrangement of men been transerred to management of Eastern Manitoba, Fort William and Port Arthur, with headquarters at Winnipeg. His class presented him with a very suitable gift and the teachers of his school remembered him in a tangible way accompanied by a nicely worded address expressive of their appreciation for Er. Walker, who has served in his capacity so faithfully for a number of years and. wished him God -speed in hie new oc- cupation. Mr. and Mrs. Walker had won for themselves a host of faithful friends in Regina and vicinity and many were the expressions of regret at their going away from their midst. The gentleman referred to is an old Morrisite, being a son of S. and Mrs. Walker, 6th line, PRIr,RENTATION.—Wedneedny even- ing, 181.11 ult.. a large gathering of neighbors and oldlfriends was held at the home of Samuel and Mrs. Walker, (ith line, on the eve of their leaving the 101111 to locate in Brussels, where they have bought a home. The fol- lowing address was read by Robi. Nichol and two line easy chairs were presented to Mr, and Mrs. Walker by Mrs. J. Robb and Robert Scott :— DEAIt Fttii rie —Your neighbors and a number of old (rinds have aesembled at your home to -night to enjoy a few hours with yon before you remove to Hrussels. You have lived among us for many a year, (Mr. Walker being horn on the old Morris homestead) and we have not been unmindful of the neighborly, friendly, helpful part you have evidenced as time buts winged its way, We have appreciat- ed your residence here and now as you go from us W01'0811 to, figuratively, throw it begael after you and say "Gad -speed," It is a plsasos a to know your home for the coming years will be within easy reach both for you and us. We trust the coming days, pos. sihly of more leisure, will carry in their train the comforts, eotnplimente and cordialities that help to make life pleasurable and worth while. Please accept a little gift from us that will remind you of olden days in Mortis in the hope you may long enjoy their comfort. Our united desire for you is that you may long be spared to one Realtor and your many friends, Wham travelling days are done may it be our joy to assemble in our Father's House to meet to part no more. \Vith thanks for your past kindly deeds and readiness to loud a helping hand. We are Yours truly, OLD NEIGHBORS AND FRIENDS. Brief bub au}table replies were made New Edison Diamond Amberola simonssee 111111111111111111•111611111111•0111111111M1111111111 IHAVE, the Agency for this splendid Machine and a chuiee eelection of records, givlug the world's hest music. A demonstration will convince you of their sitpeiiurily, Don't take a substitute, 'rho l:,liann MIS all your 1411101001 needs aril the various el yleu give you to gond range of prices that will please you. Call in and see and hear the New Edison. Yon never have to 0110090 needles when you own to New Ifidlson• Splendid tone. Specialty made of Optical Goods. Eyes tested by an Expert trod satisfaction asenred, W. F. Stretton,,,J weleiaand Opt by the recipients. A jolly evening was spent and after a substantial Iuuch ivae served the company separ- ated wishing Mr. and Mrs. Walker many happy years. Atwood Alex. and Wm. Burne attended the funeral of then' aunt in Toronto, Mrs. Sutcliffe has returned house from the Listowel Memorial Hospital. Blyth DISTRICT MEETING—Annual Dist- rict meeting of the Methodist church for Goderich district was held at Blyth on'I'neoday and Wednesday of May 17 & 18. 'There were 2 eandi• dates for the ministry, J. W. Button, Walton, and Stanley Rivers, God', rich. both of whom have been attend- ing Victoria College, The committee on rearrangement of the work, after looking over the entire situation, thought it wise at present not to in- terfere with the preseutstatus of the circuits, but a committee to visit the weak circuits was appointed and in- structed to visit certain circuits and report at the September district meet- ing. A profitable discussion was held onire subject of "How to increase t c J '0 u ministerial la- bors." the efficiencyof t 1 e hors." 1'he conclusions were embodi- ed in a repor t which Is to be sent to each minister to he presented to the Quarterly Official board. Rev. D. N. McCamus, Clinton, was appointed to the Stationing committee. The dele- gates to the annual Conference, to j meet at London on June 1st, were ap- pointed. MI's. Reyeraft has the dis- tinction of being Lhe first lady dele- gate to be appointed from the Gode- rich dist] let. Women ate now by regulation of the General Conference eligible for all the offices in the Metho- dist church with the exception of the Ministry. The next District meeting is to he held in Victoria street church, Goderich. 1st MAIL CONTRACT Sealed tenders, addressed to the Postmaster H•.H 0 to until ' G rel will the reo y Ottawa for int i cocam000 of ielot 01 Jul Malls, the ponce of Bin ajesty's iion n Aro- p.. , tflontreet for four years, 313 times per week over Walton, No. 2, Rural 111011 Route from the Postmaster General's Pleasure. Printed notices containing farther Monne. Mon as to eondtalona of proposed Contract may be Offen and blank forms of Tender ma yy be obtained at the Poet 0111003 of Welton, tIrna- aels, Hly lit and et the oMMoe or the Post °thee Inspector Pont Office Inspector's Onloe, London, May 20th, 1521. CHAS. 8. E. F'I$HER, Post Office Inspector. • H• ighest Price Paid for 21+ t, + QhI Hens . + '1', 4. 1 Get rid of them while the tuar- 4'; + ket is good as price is likely + + 10 dl0. 3+•; 4. • M. Yolleck Phone 2x BRUSSELS4. + + ++++++++++4111+++++++++++ ••••••••••e••4.•••••••••••.••••®••••••••••••+.•••••• • pePLIace Bakery • • • • • 4. 0 • • 4 • • `R / You Will Rise �lli;;/ With Sunshine in your heart to find our Quality Htead and Rolle fresh from our oven. Qua'. itv makes steadfast friends, That is why so many people who buy our hi end recom- mend it, Place your order with us and you'll feel satis- fied, Phone 32x W. E. WILLIS • 0 • . • . • • ys ••• r 0.•00000•••••••••000•••••0 0•0•e.00•04,0••••••.•+••0.0•I The Economical Car EVEN if the Ford Oar cost six or seven hundred dollar's more than it does—tile Ford O,tt' would still be the 000nomical car to buy —because of its great durability, —the low cost of operation, —and the low cost of repairs, the charges for which are fixed by the Company in over 3,000 Fried Dealer and Service StaLione in Canada. The low fleet wet of a Ford Oar, the light coneumptlnu nr fuel and oil, the fixed Cost of repairs and genuine Ford pacts --makes the Ford Oar, without exception, the moat econom- ical car to buy and drive. —the car, in fact, which the man of moderate means can afford to buy and operate. D. M. SCOTT, Brussels AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER