HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1924-4-9, Page 54-+
4r.
SUSiNESS OROS
JNO. SUTHERLAND & SONS
,rxstrAmaxez
G'EP 'Ar `J'ii' ay'.Pra sic
D. M. SCOTT
Isle*' d$'ra°J,fo°/! 4CPerrort lea
PRIOES MODERATE
w
For reterenoesatedal,anypbone whosesalesI hive ofSLviated at, Phone 78x or OS
DR, WARPLaW
, Holler graduate of the Ontario Voterluary
Uolloge, - Ray and night Dills. Office opposibo
Flour Mlle, Whol.
1ALICB C. BRYANS
• OPHTHALMOLOQIST.
Gradnalo Department of Ophthalmology, Mo-
Cortniok Aledlonl College, Chicago, ell. 'Mince
menthe post graduate (Manse daring year 1910.
Ryes soientlfiollly examined,
4atont Modern Methods used,
r -Cro08 Ryes straightened throd1h proper•
ty fitted Lenses.
Satisfaction Assured,
Of9co hours : 10 to 12 a, in, ; • 1.80 to 0p. m.
Saturday evening,- 7.00 to 0 o'clock,
Phone 26x
r kParadit' 1. ZttArekryz,
AGENT FOR
Bre, Automobile and Wind Ins.
COMPANIES
for Brussels and v ic l..t y Phone 647
JAMES M'I ADZEAN
Spot Hotel( Mutual Fire insurance Company
Ale*
Hartford Windstorm and Tornado Insurance
Phone 41 Boxy 1 Turuherry Street, Bruasele
T, M' RAE
M. B.,M.0. P., S. O.
M. O. 11., Village of Bcusaora
Physician, Surgeon, Acoonahear
Office at residence, opposite Moly Ills Churoh,
William street,
rr. oz. r;` J,11Fa,La''rda
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,
CONVEYANCER, NOTARY PUBLIC
LEOKIE BLOOK - BeUSSELS
P11000FOOT, NILLORAN & HOLMES
Barrletore, SOS icitors, Notaries Publics,
&c.
Office on the Square, 2nddoer from. Hamilton
Street,
GODEBIOH ONT.
Private fends to loan at lowest rates.
W. PROUDPooT, S, Q. r. L, RILLons
D0OLno HOLISM, quo.
k %'d Tii'asi; .ra r.
The, Indian Herbalist
May be found in the Stratton Block
Brussels, iVellrtesrlay and Satzerday
of each week until further notice.
High Grade Instruction 'Only
nUOTT /
Yongo & Charles Ste., Toronto
DRemains open All Kenn end admits stn. ,t!
leotard any time. Strong demand for r,rg'
.our grnduotea all the time. Right now
Is a splendid time to comm once amuse Rtt
here, Thorough preparation is nhsol.
mummery essary to•dny and it always
pays to attend 11 strictly Ilrst•alass
Lt
school/land not an Imitation one.
t6 Write to day for free Catalogue.
W. J. ELLIOTT, PRINOIPAL
ris%aaym),4ss0=11.Y ,crAto- tca'rti
(aDJaIs�Yca4s4Fa4rttvr r�i✓��4A�
CENTRAL
BUSINESS
• COLLEGE
STRATFORD, ONT, , 1
• prepares young men and young women
1 for Bosinese which le now Canada's
greatest profession- We assist grade- .4
etas to positions end they have a prae•
[teal training which enables them to
• meet with success, Students ire reg.
q_. (stored each week. Set our Pane eat -
Moque and learn something about oar
co.
different departments,
co1
D. A. M'LAOHLAN. PRIN.
*yaw vAvavommazyzvazwozzo,
+ +1•++++•1144444+++44.++d'+++++
Iiiamand 4w*
Hirigs
April
THE MONTH FOR DtAMON05
We are shnwln
g r t nice selection
of Diamond Rings in the newest
Mountinee fvote
$20.00 to $250.00
New Stock Unusual. Values
If you are interested it will pay
you to come and see our assort-
ment, We will be pleased to
have you call and see our
Specials for Aprir
The Diamond Month
J. R. Wendt
Jeweler
Wroxeter
.11.444.+440h++++++14++4+++1.41.
+ta +gal 3� a
E N
+ WANTED
Highest market prices
paid,
see me or Pjlone No, 2x, Brut:.
eels, andl will cell slid get
d•^ your Poultry,
M. Yollick
t'•F•i•d'�'r'1••N}•4,.t+`A•M^bd.•t•'i+'A'F'F'F'M8!.'ht•P
taxon Ilebn Ibis
CLEAN up.
Ice is off the Maitland.
STREETS drying up nreely.
Pug POST gives the news.
POTATOES appear to be plentiful.
'rIlERE is quite a demand 'for farm
help this Spnpg.
GOOD Friday April x8 and Easter
Sunday on the loth, of course.
EARL CUNNINGHAM geld a radio
outfit to John Steiss, of Grey township,
A courts of sea gulls have been tak-
ing in the scenery along the Maitland
river,
STREET sweeping and removal of the
Winters debris improved Tatubarr
pt Y
street.
TSE is e
e went off the dam last week
and the Spring freshet is abating with
little damage done.
WHEELED vehicles are in general use,
although evidences of Winter are still
apparent in spow. banks in places.
HAVE you your 1924 auto license 2
We notice some owners are getting
"pinched" by doing business wit11 1923
tinware,
KEEP off the boulevards and retain tbe
respect of tbe property owners whose
grass plot you are disposed to injure if
not destroy.
S. WILTON and G, R. Weller were at
Toronto last week attending the an-
nual meeting of the Coal Association.
planning for this season's delivery.
SIGN up with the Horticultural
Society and assist in beautifying Brus•
eels. Mrs. W. W. Harris is the Secre-
tary -Treasurer and G. A, Deadman, the
President for 1924. Spring delivery of
bulbs, bushes, &c„ will be here shortly
for the members.
APRIL PICK-UPS-- -
Flies.
Suckers. •
Automobiles,
Setting bens.
Spring flogrers.
Clean-up Crusade.
April showers.
Victoria Park occupation.
NEWSPAPERDOlr.-There are '1,499
newspapers and regularly published
periodicals in Canada, against 2,553 a
year ago, Daily newspapers have de-
creased from 12r to 114, semi-weekly
from 34 to 3o. and weeklies from 1,022
to 975 OD the otber band. a small in-
crease bas taken place during the year
ip the number of monthly and semi-
monthly periodicals.
FRoat ABBOTSPORD, B. C, -I obt.
Steiss, Formerly of this locality, writing-
Trot
ritingTis PosT from Abbotsford, B. C.
says :-"L always look forward for THE
POST every week with great pleasure. I
am enjoying good health and working
every dairy Abbotsford is a pretty
place, about 40 miles up the Fraser
river from New Westminster and Van-
couver. Have been here with the same
people over 12 years." We notice in
the newspaper report of, the Presby-
terian church there that Mr. Steiss is on
the Board of Managers and an usher in
the church.
Goderich
Tax rate 45 mills.
Town floating debt will be consolf
dated.
Canning project will not eventuate
at present.
Goderich Star otters $16 in prizes
for beet Gladioli.
Mrs. E. J. Pridham won a $60 prize
in London Free Press contest.
Necessary funds have been raised to
pay for monumentfor late Chas. But-
pitt.
Bowling Club has re -organized.
Jos. Brophy is Presiden t and 0. A.
Reid, Secretary.
011nton
The Wm. Ford farm, •Hullett, has
been purchased by F. W. Watts.
4 Veteran Jewels were presented' by
the I. 0 0, F. to 25 year old tnetnbers.
Gifford Beaton ryas here from Ot.
tawa, on account of his mother's ill -
0
e66,
Lacrosse or an'
]zatl
g oh is completed.
There will be 2 teams in Clinton this
year,
Geo. Tomlin, "trouble" roanfor Bell
Telephone Co., has been promoted' to
Stratford,
Mies Eva Darter Primary teacher
at the Public School was operated on
last week .
J. T. and Mrs, Reid were presented
with a pyrex .casserole and 'baguet
before leaving town.
Baptist choir will give a Gond
Fri-
daYprogram
of
song
entitled d ,
Th
•
0Unseen Singer
Before1 a
vm .for StThomas Clar-
ence
-
ence She ho d
r was
presented with a
silver cigarette ea0e and match holder.
Ile is with Molson Bank.
Next Tue1day an official visit will be
paid Clinton Masons, Banquet in the
evehing when Grand Master Drape
and D. D. G. M,'a of Huron and others
will attend,
Where visiting In New York' Mrs.
Wilhite Manning, Londolt, forrlterly of
Clinton, was taken 50riolisly iii and
we are Sorry to eay;passed away, Word
wee received by the Sherlock -Man.
Hing Piano Company London last
Thursday of the death in New York
of Mrs W. N. Maiming, wife of W.
N. Manning, General Manager of the
Ocrmpany. Mrs. Manning ill Doom•
patty with her husband, left London 2
weeks ago 80013ay 00 a pleasure trip
South. Mrs.' Manning had been In
New York but a few dive when aim
wee takes 111 and removed to a hoop!.
sal. Although her condition was re-
garded ae aerloua, her recovery Wlre!
expected but as stated she died follow.'
Mg tr 1 un a 1 t
a s oke, The sloe w held i t
London on.Satu'dny efter'noorl.l
Widespread aympatlty is mimosa(
here for the bereaved,
Qorrie
Thea, Short's health ebows improve -
tient.
Railway
Boardwillmeet
here Fri-
dayda
of this week,
a l rank Davidson, foi wetly of Gorrle,
died at Buffett),
W, apd Mrs. Jardine have returned
Iolaekatcbewan,
R J. Houstonwas called to Saran,
ten, Penn. in connectionwith' a coal
dispute,
"What happened to Jones" will be
Presented by the Young People's
Leagues Wednesday next,
A. number of neighbors and filen(1e
gathered at the home of Robert Ed-
gar and presented Laugh and Mrs. Ed-
gar and family with a handsome
mantel clock.. Robe, Outliers made
the presentation and Harvey Sperling
read the addreee, Suitable reply Wag
made,
Attwood'
Mrs. P. J. Greenaidee went to Brant-
ford to see her mother who le ill.
S. and Mrs. Peter, after spending
the Winter with their son on the 81.11
Con., have returned home.
Tenders were opened in the Clerk's
office for the gravelling between
Cons. 10 and 11, apptoximately 800
yards of crushed stone. Lowest ten-
der ales P
accepted was Charles feifer's
for 68 cents a yard.
'r et etlt
Ar ung n e have been made and
put into effect re the different sec-
tions on the 0, N. R. Wm. Heist, Sec-
tion foreman here, has been given a
mile extra, making? miles. Mr. Mc-
Laren, Bluevale, will be the new man
on this section and will move to the
village shortly.
DEATH Orr JOHN I3ou2E.--After a
brief tllne60 from acute indigestion,
John Souza, who had been se -resident
of this village for 20 years and at one
time a prosperous farmer of the 121)1
Con. Elma, passed away at his home
Friday morning. March 28, in his 84th
year. Deceased was born in the town
of Perth, Lanark County, and same
to Elena township 43 years ago. Mr.
Houze was married twice, and he
leaves 8 daughters by his first mar-
riage, namely. Mrs. Chas. Petrie,
Elma; Mrs, Fields, Hamilton. and
Mrs. Taggert, Winnipeg. He is Bur-
vived by his widow who was Mies
Frances Medians. and 8 sons. namely,
Edward, Alvin and Allan Houze, all
of Meyronne, Sask„ and who came to
the funeral. Service°ivas held at his
STiLL ON THE JOB
General
Blacksmithing
-AND-
Wood Work . Work Repairing
Carried on as usual
at the old stand.
"Wheels Re-Rubhered and
Carriage Painting attended to
In First-class Style
S. T. Plum & Soo
Proprietors.
HYDR
WIRING
.. rceass
ANYONE desirous of having
their buildingswired for
Hydro would do well 10
consult me as to prices; etc., as I
have engaged ed t h services
i
e i ices of an
A 1 Electrician.
Robt. Thuell
ite Bre:
YChICkS
S. C. White Leghorns
S. 0. Mottled Anoonas
Barred Plymouth Rooks
S. 0. Rhode I. Reda
From Bred to -lay Strains
For full particulars
write`
E. L. MITTELL
CLINTON HATCHERY
Phone 213 C11ntnu, 0111.
•
YOU CAO 6E1 RID
Of OYSPEPSIA
By Taking the Fruit Treatment
In the Form of "Fruit-a-tiees"
You can get rid of the�aln 1 the
heavy, uncomfortable feeling; the
bilious etteeks, headaches and eonsti=
pation that Accompany this trouble.
The Pruit4Jreetnient--wltielt is the
ihtensifted juices of apples, oranges,
figs and prunes combined with tonics
-will always relieve Dyspepsia.
Mrs, %%eines Evans, Everett, Ont,,
eays : "I have boon troubled for yeturs
with Dyspepsia,- Liver and Kidney
Disease from which it wasimpossiblo
to get relief until I took "i?ruit-a-
tives". Thanks to- their wonderful
results, I am free of these ailments
sad nm In normal health again"
This 1s the kind of root that
convinces. The Fruit Treatment=-
" Fruit -a -ti yes "-is sold by all dealers
at 25e. and 50o. -or sent postpaid by
Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa, Ont.
late residence, Main street, Atwood,
and was conduoted by Rev, F. H.
auli,.reetor of St. Alban's Church.
Remains were taken to Milverton by
trai and ince tier t willbe mad r
n r i a It
he .flima Trinity Church cemetery,
Pallbearers were Edward and Alvin
Bonze. Roy and Lorne McMane, Stan-
ley -and i%illiaru Struthers.
(Troy
SCHOOL REPORT. -The following is
the report of S, S. No. 10 for the
month of March, Sr, IV -Lillian
Whitfield 84';. Leslie Patterson 01.
Jr. IV-Oliiford Speiran 60. Sr, III -
Wilma Baker 76 ; Greta Baker 78 ;
Nelson Whitfield 65 ; Wilda .Baker
63. Jr, III -Helen Whitfield 77 ;
Russel Whitfield 69 ; Isobel Speiran
62 ; Alma Pattereon 68 ; Pearl Oar.
nochan 54 ; May Garnochan 51. Jr.
II -Arthur Neabel 68 ; Lawson Whit-
field 65. Ist-Glen . liilwcrt.h, Susie
Neabel. Primer -Delmar Dilworth,
Norma Speiran, Vance Baker.
KATHARINE MQCISDNALii, Teacher.
Walton
Mrs, J. Price is on the sick list.
Harty and Mrs. Skin' intend mov-
ing to Haileybury,
Mies Margaret Humphries has had
a radio installed in het' home.
Thomas Johnston had the misfor-
tune to lose two of his fingers while
operating a saw in the McDonald Mill.
George Patterson has purchased
Martin Ryan's faun, a mile West of..
Welton, It contains 100 acres, $7,500
being the price paid.
Rev. Mr. Lundy and wife, Kippen,
went to Toronto, whets the former is
taking oestnpathie treatment in hope
00 overentniug high blood pleasure,
from which he has been suffering for
some menthe.
ScIfo0L Rsz'oo.T-Following is the
report of School Section No, 7, Mc-
Killspp, for February and March. Sts
IV -George Love 91 ; Alex. Clack 72.
30. IV -Eva Scarlett 87; Effie Bal-
four '78. Sr. III -Glace Somerville
70 ; Hilda Stewart 58 ; Billie Timmer '.
57 34. III -Orval Holmes 78 ; Rna%
Driscoll 78 ; Arthur Balfour 15. Sr.
II-Dororhv Somerville 89 ; Dorothy
Driscoll 87; Oora Marlins and Helen
Snmet'ville (equal) 82; Bleep Mc-
Laughlin (absent). Jr. II -George
Tatter 91 ; Grace Perdue 82, Sr.
Primer-Waliace Shannon 755 ; • Wal-
ter Somerville 69. Jr. 'Primer -Mel-
ville Shannon, Best Spellers -George
Love, Effie Balfour, Dorothy Driseoil,
George Taylor.
E. M. LITTLE, Teacher. .
McKillop
LATE JOSHUA. POLLARD. -With
Much regret we learned of the death
of the late Joshua Poilard, of Blau -
shard township, near St. Marys, who
resided on 10th Con. McKillop for 40
years. The. late ler. Pollard was born
in England 81 years ago and came out
to this country as a boy and settled in
'Ceborne township. later moving to
McKillop, where he married Miss
Elizabeth Walton, who predeceased
him 4 yeara ago. He was predeceased
also by his eon William. 8 years ago
he moved to Blanchard township,
where he married Mrs. Munro, who
survives him. He had been i11 for a
few weeks, having had a paralytic
stroke followed • by pneumonia. 4
daughter's are left to mourn his loss,
Mrs. James Marshall. formerly of
Seaforth and now of Hamilton ; Mrs.
Thos. Bolton and Mrs. James Holley,
Matinee, and Mrs, Samuel Rada
Goderich. The funeral took place
'Tuesday afternoon from W. T. Box &
Co,'s funeral parlor's, Seaforth, to the
place of interment in Maitlandbank
cemetery, Rev. R. Fulton Irwin con-
ducting the services. Pallbearers
were :--Melvin Blanchard, Donald
Oalder, James Morrison, James Shol-
diee, Calvin Hiller and IsaaoMeGayiu,
Wroxeter
-,
SCHOOL R PORT, I'011o itr is the
report
E w g t
re
ort of Wroxeter PlmuY Ro
sn
1 •rn , ed n
for arch. Names are al t t
M
g
0 e1 n roll
order P m et N o n 27. Aver-
age fata'c00w 26. Ilud Mariotte
Waller, Doris Musgrove •Margaret
Durst, George Brown, Norman Hall,
Rae Loutitt, Elgin Hoffman, Robert
Nunn, Stewart Higgins, Alfred
Hooper. Ist-Helen Milligan, Arthur
Gibson, Georleina Leckie, Jack Mc-
Lean, Velma Higgins, Harold Kaake,
Loroen Chambeelain. Pr. -Doris Ll -
lion Lily Waller, Vera Durst, Mar-
jorie Paulin, Nellie McLaughlin, Jack
ieteLeod and Isabel Milligan (equal),
Merril Tait, IIs Sharpen.
AL0U.i . HASTIE, Teacher,
Following Is report of Wroxeter
Senior Room for March, Pupils were
examined in Spelling, Grammar, Art
and Geography. Names are in order
of merit. tv Oless-Mar'geret Davey,
George Paulin, Marie Onupland, Philip
Durst, Blanche beeper,'NM yn Thom.
snn, Hazpl Heitman, Jim Sanderson,
Alvin Manu, Jack Ralston, Harvey
Ooupinnd, 81', In ---Margaret Wright,
Margaret Gibson, babel Oath, • Daley
$toeka, Carl Snaith, John %%Pinyon,
Mabel It hhteon, llarold Duret, Emery
eon fi.3MMime. Jr. III-laeeio Green,
Katye Wailer, Jean Milligan, Ilene
Wright, babel Davey, Amide Taylor,
Florenoe'IBali, Biro Stocks, Dorothy
Breen, Maude Milligan, Anderson
Gibson, Wortley Peelle, Jean Elliott,
Jean Elliott, Hoy Robinson, No, on
' roll S4.- Average attendance 82,
M. E, $owes, Teacher,
u i
I Oonclrnotlaet` Monday.
day.
lot of good cattlein
A g o [Norris town=
ship etablea. '.Choy Have Wintered
well,
Mrs. Newton McCauley, 5th line,
has been troubled with adisabled limb
but improvement ie in evidenoe, we
are pleased to hear.
ProafEBR PASSES. --Robert 13, Go,'-
183ee, ane of she pioneer residents of
Morris township passed away on Fria
flay, March 28111, at hie home on the.
2nd line of Morris, Deceased had al-
ways enjoyed the best of health and
never lead a doctor attend him until a
few days before his death. Be was in
his 90111 year and was never 'tarried.
He is survived by a brother and sister
both of Detroit, Funeral was held to
Bluevale cemetery Monday afternoon,,
services conducted by Rev, T, 0. Wil-
kinson.
Morrie
Blyth •
E. Bender visited ab Zurich.
Street p
aving
will be
taken up here
this year.
ron
G t'er y of W. Bowes has been sold
to -Earl Mills.
Mra. Fawcett and Miss Gladys visit-
ed at London,
Mrs, E. 'inborn was summoned to
Guelph on account of illness of sister.
Jae. Owning visited hie daughter at
Buffaio. Mrs. Cuming has been visit-
ing there also.
Methodist Sunday School contribu-
tion to Missions this year totals $91.50,
a most respectable sum.
An Egg Circle has been organized.
Directors, Mas..Pate, Mrs. P. J. Kelly,
H. Gtashy, 8. RRuddell and R. Toll.
"Tempest and Sunshine" is the title
of a 4 Act play to be presented in the
Community Hall here by Walton
Young People on Wednesday even-
ing, 231(1 inst. It is a good one and
will please the audience. Talent has
had many boqueta thrown at them in
its presentation. See the cast of
characters in the advt.
W mgharn
Old Boys proposed Celebration is
cancelled for this year.
Mother of Editor A. G. Smith fell
and broke her hip. She is in Kincar•
dine hospital.
Mrs. W. J. Howson fell from a step
ladder while hanging curtains and
broke a wrist.
Wingham 0, N. R. section gang will
have charge of Whitechurch and
Bluevale sections after this.
Close call from drowning in a cistern
came to Mervin, 6 year old son of Ed.
and Mrs. Smith. His sister rescued
the perishing.
Rev. Dr, McGregor, Loudon, preach-
ed in the Presbyterian church hero
last Sunday. His topic was "Why I
believe in Ohurch Union."
An Ontario girl who has been hon-
ored for her work in aid of the strick-
en Japauese, after the Tokio earth-
quake last September is Miss A. Caro-
line MacDonald who has received the
Order of the Sacred Treasure, sixth
class. Miss MacDonald who has given
years of devoted effort to social ser-
vice work among Japanese is a Baugh-
oox't Fain
YOUR
IOD MUST have an Incubat.
or if You .are to batch
chickens sueeoasfully. Of
Bourse you want an Incubator
that will hatait the lar'geat nuns.,
bay of eggs into the healthiest •
chicks.
i.�IraHE BUOKRTE Inrllhator l6
/ better guaranteed, better
backed, better endorsed,
better designed, of Kotler meter -
'ale and hettar built, lord hence
benches more and better chicks
than any other.
Buckeye Incohot+ra
Built in 7 Sizes 65 to 600 L gs
Sell from $19 to $124
Take the risk out of your Chicken Breeding by buying
the one best Incubator -THE BUCKEYE.
See Samples at our Store
Geo. R. Weller
BRUSSELS
ter of the late Dr. Peter MacDonald,' Teeawater Oouneil is having the
fol mer M. P. for East- Huron, and Auditors' l sport printed lu book form
Deputy Speaker of the House of Com -,for distribution.
mons, 1901-04. She has been engaged W. Moon has sold his farm at
in Y. W. 0. A. work. • Londesboro' and will lira with Me
daughter, Mrs. J. Mo0oo1.
Mrs. Carrie Hayrack, Zurich, was' Manager Driver, of Prucefield
married to Rev. S. R. Knechtel, New branch of Molson's Bank, wiv married
Hamburg. to Miss Hazlewood,
i
itpays to use
MARTIN -SENOU
I00%PURE PAINT& VAR NIE ES
For EvewPrrrposc-ForEveySurpace
Write to Head Office. Montreal for Free Booklet
HOME PAINTING MADE EASY•
SOLD BY
GEO. R. WELLER,
BRUSSELS, ONT.
y,.
Why Ford Predominates
the Ford crankshaf t is machined
accurately to one thousandth part
of an inch -
the Ford front axle is made to
withstand shocks and strains ten
limes greater than are ever inet
in ordinary usage-
the Ford car is composed of four
complete units: Power Plant--
F tR n G r-RearRuu-
mngGear-Frame-
ten ea
mg
nin Geaz Frame- -
only five•movements of hand
and feet are required to accom-
plish the shift from neutral to
high on a Ford car as against 15
on a selective gear shift car -
there is no possibility of failure
to accomplish gear shift in the
Ford car. There is no chance
hance
of clashing gears in the Ford
transmission' -
15,000 operations are per-
formed in the building of each
Ford chassis -
the entire building of a Ford
l
closed body requires uires 3 8 hours
and 15 minutes during ,which
time the body passes through
the hands of 249 skilled body
builders, trimmers and finishers.
See Any Authorized Ford Dealer