HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1924-1-9, Page 5BUSINESS CARDS
JNO SUTHERLAND SONS
LIMITSP
COUP), ONlr*ijrto
D; M. SCOTT
Zaravrama OverrQofoo?
PRICES MODERATE ...
For raroronoes opnsalt Bay person where ealee
I have oniulated at, i'bopo 70s ar pa
P. WARIOLAW
r.
Holier graduate of theoahs, Ontario Veterinary
OCU r Day and night Calle, Moe. pP 1
Floor Mill, Ethel.
MAUDE G. BRYAN,
OPHTHALMOLOGIST
Graduate Department of 0phthalmology, Mo.
Oormlok Medical Oollege, Chicago, Ill. Three
months post graduate eounie during year 1010,
Eyes eelentitically examined,
Latest Modern Methods used,
la'Oross Eyes straightened through proper;
ly fitted Lenee..
Satisfaction Assured.
Office hours : 10 to 12 it, m. ; LBO to 0 p. as,
Saturday ovenlug, 7.80 to 0 o'olook,
Phone 20x
az z3.v . Ji4aamoT
AGENT FOR
Fire, Automobile and Wind Ins.
COMPANIES
For Brussels and vicinity Phone 647
JAMES M' FAOZEAN
Agent Howick Mutual Eire Insurance Company.
Also
Hartford Windstorm and Tornado Insurance
Phone 42 Box 1 Tnrnberry Street, Brussels
TrEsz sr
The I7zdialt Herbalist
May be found in the Strettou Block
Brussels, Wednesday and Saturday
of ouch week until further notice.
Start Now to Equip Yourself
EA for a Position of Trust
1 LUOTT - 3-
ddMed
,. ,�,2
®I Yong° & Charles 8ts., Toronto }t
Istvan known throughout Canada for Pg
p001110ne eo Private Secretaries, Sten- '.
ograplters, Typists, Acoowitnnts, Com- 1,z
tner0101 Teachers, ate, Graduates in
keen demand. Enter any time. Write l�
01 for Catalogue. 1,5
.t, W. LI, ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL /G
k, efe, secleZe p rist%ets..` Alizr e8'. e, r'
CENTRAL
BUSINESS
COLLEGE
STRATFORD, ONT.
" prepares young men and young women
Lfor Business which is now Canede'e
grentoet profession We assist grndu-
ntes to positions and they have a erne,
9.. tlrel trninhtg 5013102 ennhlss them to
moot with auco000. Students x032 reg -
p. noruede maurdleawreneksoGhbtogur uets oat-
dt0rent deportrtomateot. or
D. A. M'LAOHLAN. PRIN.
' �.b��.e�✓,t�u'L�4�'�:�A�Jry4iar;���i
t
Or. O. H. McInnes
CHIROPRACTOR
. of Winghnnt, will he at the
American Hotel, Brussels
Tuesday and Friday Afternoons
Adi°etolonte Riven for diaenses of all
kinds, specialize in dealing with
children,
Fordwich
$50 was given to the Rink Fund by
the Gill's Institute.
An official was here making enquiry
c0ncetning the recent accident at the
railway crossing.
11Ire, Win. Goggin had the misfor-
tune to fall at her house here and
sustained a fracture of hot right limb
bear the ankle, Site is now in the
Palinal Stan Hospital and Iva are
pleased to know is dung nicely.
While drilling a well at O. Henry
Barnes', 14th ()on, Hotviek, Thursday
afternoon, Dec. Pith, Sul, Stet ne, of
,lttis village, was suddenly stricken
with a paralytic stroke and has been
1n a Very serious condition e007 since,
Owing to his condition itis impoeaible
10 MO ye him home,
Clinton
The skating rink has been itnprOv-
00,
Horticulttlt'al Society annual meet.
Ing will be held next Tuesday.
Siantget' and Matron Jaoobo, of
Exeter, have corse to take clan•ge of
I3ueon Ouunty Horne.
The Reid grocery business has been
taken charge of by G, Morley Jordon,
Belgrave. We wish him success.
Mes. Eliz'. Welt, of town, and Jno,
McPhee, Shakespeare, were married
last week at Stratford.
The late Henry Kerr teas buried
here. He died at London. He was
40 yenta of age and lived here for
years,
5 Clinton pupils wore successful in
pawing for 1111010d. Ord class cer-
tificate exame for teachers and have
Deemed. schools,
byradia set has been installed
Jas Hoggatth Hartsell.
\Valketton Co hospital had a close
call from fire,
Frttrllt Humber a m
foter GOderilh
70010001 died 811110 ardly at'Deteoit.
Annual union eeev10es dui big week
of Peayer are being observed at Look -
now.
+
h•Ft+f1.3,
N
'4,
WANTED
Highest market prices
paid,
i3ee tl1e or Phone No, 2x, (3)118•
eels, and 1 will Call and get
your Poultry,
M. Yollick
a+++J•++++++++•t•++++++++++++4
fatal etas lions
Goon Friday will be t o alt Public
holiday, April 18tis,
Jap, c.4,1VEa, who lied his IMO'
seriously injured by n fall, le Making
favolable progress, We are pleased to
Mate.
1924 A vro L1caNSE PLATES LAM -
Owing to the feet that the new markers
for this yeah are not yet available in
Isu
flicieut quantitie
s, motor
e
ar
owee
a
of the Praylnce have been granted en
extra mouth in whleh to get their 19E4
_.
license plates, The 7973 plates will be
recognized until February 1, next, no.
cording to information from the Depart-
ment of Highways,
LATE E, C. K. Warm former
resident of Brus,'els and locality, in the
B. person of L, C, K. Davies, Passed away
at Ravenswood, a suburb of Chicago, en
Dec, 21st, after an illness of several
mouths. The deceased married a Sister
of the late Barrister IE, E. Wade, form.
erly of Brussels. The Batavia, Illinois,
newspaper speaking of the event says :-
'•Members of the Wade faintly of
Batavia attended the funeral services at
All Saint's church, Ravenswood, Mon•
day of Edwin 0, K. Davies, a brother-
in-law of H. N. Wade and MissF, M.
Wade, , The interment was at Rosehill
cemetery. Mr. Davies was a native of
Henfryn, North Wales. He is survived
by a wife and 3 daughters, Mrs. Gilbert
Peterson, Dorothea Davies and Mrs.
Charles T. Williams, also by a sister in
England. The daughters have frequent-
ly visited their au01 Miss Wade, and
many friends in Batavia."
A NOTE FROM LONDON. -"DEAR MR
KERB, -Having superanuated let me say
we have felt it necessary to cut expen-
ses somewhat and one of the places For
cutting was in reading matter, Some-
how, though our friends and acquain
Maces ere becoming fewer every year,
nevertheless we felt we must continue
THE Pos•r, We were much interested
in learning about Wm, Bell in the
account you gave of the death of F
Rutledge, We went to the same scboo'
and to the same church as boys but I
have not heard anything of Will. for a
Now Ie the time to renew for THE
Pose',
READ the advettisemen0S and save.
money,
S, 'T. Plum visited Clinton and Lon-
don,
J. D, Ronald is y,isiting relatives In
town,
Mrs George Jackson bas been visiting
Mrs. S. Fear at Mirnico,
Miss Edna McCall spent part of her
vacation with Galt friends,so
G. C, and Mrs. Manners spent the
holiday with Detroit relatives.
Misses Huinter ate their Christmas
turkey and mince pie at Bervie.
Roy Stewart. Toronto, smiled on
Brussels relatives for Christmas.
R. Scott Christmassedat the bore of
Brine and Mrs, Scott, London.
W, Long, Bank of Nova Scotia, Tor-
onto, was home for the holiday.
Mrs. Pringle, who was visiting rela-
tives in Toronto, is back to town.
David Jamieson is away for a holiday
with relatives in the State of New York,
A. L. Stewart combined business
and pleasure in a visit to 'Toronto last
week.
BARGAIN hunters may fiud it to their
advantage to read the advt. of Fred.
Hunter, merchant,
LIBERAL CALENDAR -A neat Historic-
al wall calendar has been issued for 1924.
by the Toronto Women's Liberal Assn.
containing photogravures of prominent
men of the Dominion and Empire, his.
toric data and room each moth on the
pages for convenient memoranda. It
sells at 5o came a copy.
THE PosT Gras THE NEws,-The
home papet gives you the reading mat-
ter in which you have the greatest in-
terest -the home news, Its every issue
proves a welcome visitor to every mem-
ber of the family. If you are not read
ing THE. PosT try it for a year and see it
it is not enjoyed in your home.
GUELPH HERALD CEASES PUBLICATION
-With the conclusion of 1923 the
Guelph Herald ceased publication. The
name. subscription list, and good -will
have been sold by The Herald to J. I.
McIntosh, and the paper will hereafter
be merged with The Mercury, which
will continue without any change of its
,present name. Herald will continue its
Job printing business. It enjoys a large
volume of profitable orders. Herald's
history covers the past 76 years.
FROM CRYSTAL CITY, MAN. -Just a
line to say we are having a very fine
open Winter bare, practically no snow
yet. Stock is ranging out and doing
well, This leaves us all well here. Our
crops were light in this locality and
prices low but our Winter being so mild
and open is helping out nicely. Have
burned no coal at our house yet. You
will find enclosed $2.00 to renew my
subscription for another year, making
the 35th year. Wishing you a prosper-
ous year, Yours truly,
R. J. SHARPE.
A LETTER from Walter Innes, Moose
jaw, formerly of Brussels, enclosing his
38th subscription to THE PosT says ;-
This date finds us all enjoying our usual
health. We are all here excepting
Donald, who is in Alberta, 35o miles
West of here. I need not say anything
much about the country Rs you know ail
about it. Glad to state things in goner
al are improving, In Saskatchewan we
have a fair average crop but very poor
prices for wheat. Alberta had a bumper
crop. Donald threshed 23,000 bushel;
of wheat and 2,800 bushels of oats.
His wheat averaged 43 bushels per acre.
He had 55o acres in wheat. His oats
averaged 96 bushels. THE Poor gets
here Monday of each week.
REPORT Or SCHOOL NURSE. -The fol-
lowing is report of Miss N. M. Robb,
school nurse, for the months of Novena•
ber and December. Miss Robb says in-
cidentally that she is gratified at the in.
creased attention which schol children
throughout the district are paying to the
care of their teeth and other details of
personal hygiene, This change of alt],
tulle is shown iu the correspondingly
better health of the children and more
rapid and sustained progress in their
studies. The report follows:-Vtslts to
Wingbam Public School, lo; Wiagltam
High School, 11 ; Brussels, 5 • lox
alar, 2 ; Gerrie, 1; Fotdwicb, B,uevsle
and Belgrave, t^; also 1 visit to each of
the, following rural schools :-No 4,
Grey ; No 9, 'Turoberry ; Nos. 7 and •to,
Morris ; Nos, 7. 9, 12. 13, hast Wawa -
nosh. Pupils examined, 1438 ; new de-
fects found, 76 ; detects terminated,
46 ; home visits made, 171.
NEW POST OFFICE REGULATIONS, -
The new order states that a holiday on
New Year's Day will be granted to rural
mail contractors. and that, unless objec-
tion to this change is Miran by the
patrons of the rural routes, this holiday
will bo continued in future. It is be-
lieved that, if this proves satisfactory,
the couriers will be granted all public
holidays. For many years there has
been an agitation OU the part of the car•
riers to attain this object, Another im-
portant change put into effect is in 0on-
nection with the money order system,
and provides for a new form of mbuey
order which will do away with the
advice notice, so long a source of incon-
venieu0e to those receiving money
orders. The new form may be trans-
mitted as qtr ekly as express money
orders. It bears a slip, with the amount
stamped upon it. which esuoot be raised
by persons wishing to perpetuate fraud.
Oa limitary 1 the now postal treaty with
the ilrish Free State, providing for a
dirbot money order exehauge between
Ireland and Cauarle, became effective.
It is announced 1u the bulletin.
great Many years, Mrs, awl t'and my-
self
lf rc enjoying the rest from active
work as best we 090. I know now we
did right to quit. compliments p
limonts of the
season, Glto, JEwtxr," Rev. Mr.
;mitt is a former old boy of this locality
and was compelled through ill health to
retire from the active work of the Metll•
odist•obutcb aftera successful ministry
of over 40 years. He Is a brother of
Mrs, Will, Hall, Brussels, and L. Jewitt,
Morris township, We are glad to hear
from the rev. gentleman,
"'LoTTLit S'raas" Mission Band of Mel.
vllle church held their 28th Birthday
Party and Christmas entertainment on
Dec, 180, In the Lecture room of the
church. There was a large atrendaoce,
andatte program, given by members of
the Band, was exceptionally good. It
consisted of the following :-Words of
welcome -Mrs. J. E. Smith ; Hymn, 1703
Prayer, Mrs. Rev. McLeod; Secretary's
report; Roll call ; Treasurer's report
Chorus "We hall the Christmas time;"
Rec , Jape Chowen ; Rec., Lorne Kerr
Piano duet, Gert(e and toe Yolliek t
Rec., Russell Farrow; Pageant "the
Fort" illustrating the work of the W. M.
S. in Canada. -Scene 1., The School
Hon1e ; Scene 2., The Hospital ; Rea .
Jimmie Palmer ; Rec , Glenden'1'huell ;
Solo, Jack Oliver ; Ree., Cosby lanes ;
Ree., Billy- Chewer' ; Mo11On Song,
small girls and boys ; Rec , Janet
Brown ^ Duet "Sileut night, holy
night," Wilma Galbraith and Janet Me.
Vettie ; Ree , Anna Innes ; Rec„ Jack
Farrow ; Chorus 'Make ready for Santa
Claus ;" Rec.. Viola Fox Presentation
of Tumor Memberships to Jessie Cald-
well, Fred. Burchill, Winnifred Riley,
Ruby Smith, Lorne Ross, Nichol, and
Norma Edward Freeman -Miss Kite
Ammar • Dialogue, "Phe Christmas
story, 7 g'rls and boys ; Duet, Doris Mc-
Donald and Maxie Somerville ; Rec ,
Jack White, Before concluding the
program, Mrs. W. S. Scott and Miss K
Ameot. the retiring President and Vice.
President, were presented with beauti-
ful boquets of carnations by Bowman
Galbraith and (Margaret Scott, Mrs
Smith, on behalf of the Baud, thanked
these ladles for their faitbfnl work
throughout the yearauaG.A
DBad
.
may, 00 1)eltall of Ibe congregation,
likewise expressed his appreeietioc.
After suitable replies, the meeting was
closed by singing the National Anthem
Candy te00 served to all and a good many
carne up to have a better look at the
well loaded Christmas tree. The pro.
ceeds at the door ainounted to over $37
end a bale valued at $r2o.30 was scat 10
St, Christopher House, reroute. Baud
wishes to thank all who contributed to
this bale.
Listowel
le'.. l b y acclama-
tion.
Council tYaB 1,'P a 4tN(
Y
Ezra l+iul(beiner was operated on
forappeudieitisand he is getting on
well,
Sorry to report death of Mrs, G.
Irritz, Detroit, On January 1st, She
was in her 25.1,11 year. Funeral took
ploee here.
The driving sired and contents of
\V. Kaufman, Wallace township, was
burned, vehicles &O. Fire carne from
a smoke 111)00e.
St Andrew'sOiltireb, Het Only /100,
OeOilp is completing 1Btiig hiesecond year
1
Queen's Uuivereity The outer roam.
o 1 for APB
be • of 1 School Board d P t 824
rsthe h 0
i
John Maines, J. 13. Watson, James
Silas, J, II, R. Elliott and Stanley
01lellew.
Blyth
Reeve Milne wits re-elected by ac'
elamattiOn.
Choral Society is peep'u'tug a Can.
taut to be given in J7rin 1.1'31y.
S. White, Flint, Mich , was here for
the holidays,
Mrs. John Mille spent 111e 1,0110.8y
with daughter, Mita (Rev ) Olys-
dale, Exeter.
Rev: I A. and lite, Fear, Valkel-
ville, were leuelvlog old friendship"
here.
Mrs, Peter Gardiner is the 111.4,
woman to be elected to the Blythe
School B.'ard, She is the Deice of the
late 8. P. Halls, forivaoy years Prin-
cipal of the Central School, Goderieh,
and taught school foe some years.
She is a member of the W. al. S. of
Bolgrslva
" e w
IhN I3ratlburit Parnas iia G Wawa..
.
n08h, have 1)e01t leased to Nesbitt
Bros , Morris 'kow»ei)1p, for 5 years
with option of. sell ing,
°
',Lbs ((uat'terly Board oP tie Metl)o•
diet Oh11001) Slount Bz'ydges, .rust
recently 4n0 extended at uua111rnoue
and.hearty call to Rev 1-1. P. Parra.
May, of J3ehnont, t+) 'recent: their
pastor for the next Conference year,
Sir, Paruaby is known its one of the
most aggressive of the younger amen
connected with the 'Landolt Con.
ference, in whose work he has played
a proutinent part, At the present
time he holds the poet of cOrreapond-
eat for the Christian Guardian in the
Conference, Illi', Pltrnaby went from
Newfoundland to Saaltalohowan and
was transferred flout there to the
Loudon Cortfer'ence, Ile llaa been itis
I3eltnont for the past (3 yeere, Tho
rev, gentlemen wo011 fortn0rpastor
bore.
genie
W. H. Clegg, ,Montreal, spent the
holiday at the bonne of Jae, and 5170.,
Hustle.
Percy
Sperling,nrliu ,Ma Manitoulin, spent
the vacation with his parents, J
o
,
and bars, Spieling.
Wallace anti Mrs. Edgar, Peace
Ii/ver, Alta., are visiting relatives 1n
this OOmtllultily. It is 0 years since
Mr. and MPs, Edgar went West.
Nomination for Police Trustees wee
fairly well attended, The 8 were
elected by acclamation and the I3o1ud
1 same last e r With th
will be the nH a asa n
e i oT. 0. Johnston,who
exeptinof
withdrew and E. 3110109 was elected in
1)18 place,
At, annual s01)0o1 meeting of S. fit*
No. 713. V, Holmes. who was elected
to fill the vacancy caused by death
of the late John Wylie, resigned and
new trustees elected were F, 0. Tay*
100 and Robt. Graham.
F. 12. SMITH, Brussels
and by a good Druggist everywhere
JANUARY CLEARANCE
Work
Shirts
Heavy Mackinaw
style. This is a
wa0111 one, Regu-
$350. January
Clearance -
$1.98 I 11-y
Too Mild a fall left- on our hands a Large
Quantity of Our Winter Merchandise
Overcoats
This has Got to Go 1
To Move it we are Offering Values
Fine warm check backs, three
Ar which will Save the Buying Pub -
holt. Nice light shades, 71
tcraft melte. Regular w3"2.00, haven osmany of thesetiln numbers,
January Clearance-
$21.00 -� lie of Brussels and Sur- an we are going clear thein at
%'m
rounding Country many sililiNIIIMINNIMIIIIMIMENIMMINIMICZNE
Zimmer Knit Natural Wool Zimmer Knit
Underwear Natural Wool
Shirts
Regular 1.25.
r� Will go at • January
IThey are usually sold at double Clearance
this mice,
59c
Overcoats
This is a mixed lot
of uleters, Chester-
fields. Splendid
materials will give
long wear, Regu-
lar. $30,00. January
Clearance -
15.9 5
learance-
15.95
Natural Wool
Underwear
OVERALLS
and SMOCKS
This is a line
we wish to
clear Blue
stripe. Good
weight, Every 1310,00, January Clearance -
pair *limply
must go
BOYS' OVERCOATS 1 Hundreds of Dollars.
Just a few left sizes 27 to 33 nice Here is Your Opportunity to get a
hinted models, Good material,
Wear Setter Brand, Regular
$1.29
FiOnderwear
$9.50
S8�
Fine
neSweaters
These are usna]1y sold at $3 00 and
th 50, 0e in t 13 wool. A test le
these ace in than new vest style
sold up to$450. 'The lot•rnust go.
January Clearance-noet choicelines$1.39
•
These are the t
of Tru•Knit and Watson
Brands in both shirts and
drawers and combinations.
Regular
$ 2.25
3.5o
450
8 oo
- 900
Now
"59
2.39
329
5 79
6.98
Good Supply, of -
Winter Goods at
a'
In Combinations,
Good weight.
Shirts Drawers l A�nirts
Cleared at 49C .
Boys' Fleece Camel Fleece •
An� shirts
Drawers A Good Bargain a
Wilt be /SAO 59c
Cleared '�!".7
Saving I
sada danuaryloth
Sale BeBiRs Thury
SALE - ENDS SATURDAY JANUARY 26TH
Blue Chambry
Work Shirts
Just a limited
quantity -
63 Cts.
Boys' Suits
Here is n chance to got your
boy a god suit in the new-
est style,
Regular Jan. Clloa'ance
$10 00. $ 5 20
, 00 789
13 50 .,-. 8 08
20 00 .......... 18 08
Pajamas &
Night Shirts
Both in ordinary Flannelette
and teeseldotvu uutterials
will go et a discount of --
25 p. c.
(This is it line of blue suits
material is a high grade
setae will give good stifle -
faction. January Clearance -
19 75
CAPS
Tlhe9e R1'0 a let of brolten
lines chiefly boys. Former-
ly sold at 05 cents and 75
cents. January Clearance -
25 cts.
Man's Suits
This is al line we are
going to clear at -
$9.98
Ladies' _,,Hosiery
We invite the ladies of this cnmmtutity to come
and see our special table of the finest cashmere and
Botany all wool hosiery, which will be cleared 111 --
HALF PRiCE'
D.
Men's Suits
During this January Clearance al] our
clothing will be sold at a large re-
duction.
HAMEL
Sweaters
This is a High Grade line.
Regular January Clearance
$8.50 $5.95
ItiV'a n's
Wear
Brussels
i 1'