HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1924-4-23, Page 51-L
prepares young moa and young woman
y n • iY
for Business which to now Canada's..
greatest profession assist gradu-
ates to poaltions and they
have a prne• iS
noel training whion enables theinto .4
meet it
s With t wOoo. 880 d t
u 8n s oro reg•
i8tered each week. Get our•free eat-
aloette and learn something about our
different departments. ,
•
4.r.T
BUSINESS CARDS
JNO. SUTHERLAND & SONS
LIMITED
dfXAlrereyplru.J Cali
m
Gr 6Pil x pJsl?iP,ll o°
D. M. SCOTT
PRICES MODERATE
Nor rororonocs consult nny poreen 'shrine sales
I have oilleintod at. phone 78x or 08
- DR. WAR DLAW
Senor
graduate of
right o8188, Officeoppollts
Nlour M181,ICihol.'
I'V1'AUDE G. BRYANS
OPHTHALMOLOGIST
Graduate Deppartment of Opphthalmology Me•
Cormiol( biodlcal Uallego, Ohienge, I11. 188ree
months postgrriduate'courae during year 1919.
Eyes soleutifloally examined,
Latest Modern Methods wood. •;1
=Ydiroes Dyes straightened through proper.
ly fitted Lenses.
satiafactiOn Aasur0d.
Omoe hours ; 1D to 12 a, n,, ; 1.80 to D p. m.
Saturday. evening, 7.00 to o'clock,
Phone 26x
r 66 JIq r
Adam?
AGENT FOR
Fire, Automobile and Wind Ins.
COMPANIES
For Brussels and vicinity Phone 647
JAMES M'FADZEAAf
Agent Newick Mutual fire insurance Company
Also
Hartford Windstorm and Tornado Insurance
Phone 42 Box 1 Turnberry Street, 8ruesela
T. T. M' RAE
M. B.. M. dr P., S. 0.
M. 0, H., Village of 8(asseta.
Physician, SurgeonAeconcheur
Office at residence opposite Mely ilea Ohuroll,
William street.
W. Jl. aMWk t ?
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,
CONVEYANCER. NOTARY PUBLIC
LECKIE BLOCK - $MUSSELS
P11OOOF04T, KILLORAH & HOLMES
Harriatora, 9o'-ioltore, Notaries Pubile,
-
Office oft the Square, 2m: door from Hamilton
Street,
GODIIRICti ONT.
Private funds toloan at lowest rates,
W.Paouorooe, K. 0. - r, L, KILLOas
DUDLEY Rolm ere Mee.
.67 To Tfi' E 5' 6 k'
The Indian Herbalist
May found in the Stretton. Block
Brussels, Wednesday and Saturday
of cad week until further notice.
Hi hr
G ode Instruction tion only
4. low
-
1J Yongo & Charles ata, Toronto
Remains open alt year and admits stn.
'. 14808881 say time, strong demand for
' our graduate* ell the time Right avow
is 8 splendid time to commonoen coarse
here. Thorough preparationis absol-
utely necessary to•dny.and it always
PITS , S. t n
Y! W y c attend 8t station nret•ctu s
tee sohooipand not an imitationon8. t r�
q Write today for free Catalogue, 15
W. J. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL
"eacM'IM`re2WftVAIMWEMEt. ,52t
LQ
PFwu.cso l,av ^.S4AAya+14�? i'
i CENTRAL.
13USI v ESS
COLLEGE
STRATFORD ONT
0. .4. NI'LAOHLAN. PRIN.
++++++++++++++++++++++++x+
Diamond lg'f
Hiqs
April
THE MONTH FOR DIAMONDS
We arehowin Moe 1
s g a 1 is selection
of Diamond Rings in the newest
Mountings from
$20.00 to $250.00
New Stack Unusual Values •
If you el a interested it 9'lil, pay
you I.O come and -see Otic' eseol't-
meet. We will be pleatedto
have you call and see out
Specials 'fir April
The Diamond Month
J. Re Wendt
Jeweler Wroxeter
11+++.++.44.444+++++44+++++++,4.
WANTED
Highest market prices
paid,
See me or femme No. 2x, Brute
stir, and 1 will call and get ,
+ * your Poultry.
M. Yollick
+4,e.44++++++a•.as.,F.p++++•N++44
gond 'abs items
Semmes are up,
MAY Day Thursday of next week.
- Bearer gardening is on the program.
$0210014 will re -open next Monday.
Time to bunt up your fishing pole and
dig bait.
VICTORIA Park is the rendezvous for
the Foot Ball enthusiasts once more,
HAYS you your premises cleaned up
ready for the Sanitary Inspector's visit?
WHAT about a Ladies' Soft ball Club
in Brussels this year? It Is time to get
busy.
ADYERTIOING in THE POST brings
good results. Try it out and mtimes out
of ro you will hit it.
SALVATION. Army officers - were here
last week from Wingbam pushing the
sale of Easter War Ory;
HEAR the David Eros. at the Foot Ball
Concert next Wednesday evening' In
the Opera House, Brussels,
New time, table on C. N. R. next Sun-
day but there are no changes on tbe W.
G. & B. Kippen and Clandehoye, op'
L. H. and B. became flag,statioos.
COUNTER. CHECK BOOKS,—THE POST
issin a position to furnisb check books to
the merchants of Brussels and district as
cheap as any firm in Canada. See our
samples and get. prices - before sending.
your money Out of town.
C. N. R. RESUMeS DAILY FREIGHT`
SEaviCa.-Regular daily freight service
between Palmerston and Kincardine
hes been resumed. A way -freight
is now provided elicit day, one
leaving Palmerston and tbe other leav-
ing Kincardine,
FALL IN LINE -Postmaster Scott bas
receiver] the following from the Post
Office Department :-It is noted tbat
Couriers attached to your office are not
using applications for postal • notes and
money orders and as Postmasters are
charged with the supervision of rural
mail couriers attacbed to their offices, I
have to ask that the regulations referred
to be strictly adhered to by the couriers
attaches] to your once, in future .and
your assurance that the necessary in-
structions will be issued to them by you
is requested.
RENTALS AT BRUCE BEACH.—It IS stat-
ed that cottagers at Bruce Beach . will
have to pay the government $2o a year
each. Some of them wanted to get titles
to the property and brought the matter
up, with tbe result that they can get
only el year leases at See a year. This
information
will il come m as as unpleasant
surprise to cottage owners at the lake
beacbes, who thought they were occupy-
ing a sort of no.mau's-land where sites
were free. While only a few were by
the taxes, the Government took that
view of it also, but itis evident that such
an arrangement could not endure when
the government strip along the lake be-
came extensively occupied.
THE POST LETTER Box. -A subscrib-
er at Niagara Fall in 'remitting subscrip-
tion to Tin POST says 1 -We cannot get
along witb0at the news from home —A
Stratford friend writes: --We are surely
glad to receive THE POST each week.
It is like a welcome letter, never failing
to be read over and over by every mem-
ber of the family. -B. Gerry, an old
friend, writing from Fort William says :
-I enclose sub. to THE Pose. Are hav-
ing fine weather. Building going on in
full swing and good prospects. -Nota
from J. B. Wilkinson, an old resident of
this locality, who with his wife has spent
Ibe Wiutar at Smyrna, Florida, return-
ed this week to their home at Escanaba,
Mich. He says :-We have spent a very
pleasant Winter but will be glad to get
back to Michigan and the home folk,
After all our • friends and intimate
acquaintances are among the features
we enjoy most.
Fordwich
Chicken pox still on the go,
H. A. Schiffer has put or* a neer
bread van,
Wometes Institute voted $10 to the
Armenian fund. ' •
Mrs. Ayleaworth and Mies exams are
baclt from Toronto, where they spent
the 'Winter.
While eutting wood with a circular
saw,'Wilfrid Fisher, Kuttzville, had 2
fingers badly cut.
Irwin Witmer had his nose broker,
anti hie face hurt by an accidental
blow from 81nCy ,
Grey
files. J. It. Code, 'told the Misses
Edna and Lottie Code returned to
their home in Trowbridge, after
speeding the Winter months at Tor-
onto told Witighlime Miss
Lottie
Oat1a also visited in Detroit,
A
MATRIMONt L Th marriage a
e ri e
g of
Miss Hilda Helena Hewitt,'
second
(laughter of A, It. and Mrs, Hewitt,
2nd Coni Elmn to William Oµrl Mc-
Do,utld, youngest son of Alex. and
Mrs. McDonald, Grey township, was
onletnnized at 8 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon, April 16th, -at' the Metho•
`diet parsonage, Listowel, Rev. °apt.
1?i W, Edwards officiating. Bride
looked prettyln a navy blue tricotine
suit anti gray hat, and carried a cor-
sage briquet of mauve sweet peas and
White suapdrAgana, with maiden 1,air:
fern, Mias Edna, L''veleigh, ,Grey
township, niece of the groom, was
bridesmaid, and wore a French bine
2111k deems, with hat to, match, and caw
Med a boqueb of sweet peas and maid
sr heli' fern. .
y p i Tho groom was cup-
poted by It vine S. Hewitt, brother of
the bride. Groom'a gift to the hi ids
Was a rope of pearls,ter the brides-
maid, silver bar pi, and to the
gr00lnemab, onyx tie pie, set with
pestle, Imlgediately following the 1
ceremony, et Wedding dinner wee
served Ste the belde'e home, 2nd Con,, +:
Mina, to the imrnedl8912 relatives,
Mr. and Mra, McDonald will reside on
the gronla's tarps, 81U Con. Grey and
hetet vthe goad wishsa of the 00rnen
tm
Y
Ethel
1.tTRAL P1183L10 8osool Rgi'olvr•-
The percentage of the pupils of Ethel
Public School au determined by week-
ly examinations' are given below.
Those Marked with an astetiek * mis-
sed one or more examinations. V
0 lvia Thompson 72 ; Carl 4nieo 63 ;
Hewatd McKee 61; Earl Bowes 60 ;
Gonne Hayden 590., 8r. IV -Fred,
Murray 88; Oloyne Michel '08; Nor.
roan Davidson 00 ; Glen Eokmier 04.
Jr. IV -Cameron Kress 73 ; Goldwyn
Thompson 0$*; Roxy Rowland 64* ;
Dorothy Fear 04 ; Har'old Vodden 68 ;
Kenneth Haile50; Elva Mekay 51.
Se. Ill -Lorne Voddeo 67; Evelyn
Hayden W3 ; Wesley MoNell 130 ; Jack
Bandon 58 ; Athol Murray 57 ;
Blanche Rowland 513•. Jr, III -Jean
Sanders 80° ; Muriel Michel 77 ; Al-
bert Kramer 85 ; Ruth Murray 59
Jr. II -Malvin Krauter 78 ; Florence
Hayden 72.1; Della Molrluee 88 ; Ea-
wund Humphries 64• ; Velma Mandl -
ton 40*. I -Nan Murray 86 ; Gordon
Sleightholm 82 ;; Kenneth Krauter
77 ; Tem Sanders 78 ; Clair Michel 55
Sr, Pr. -Edith Kreuter, Marion Mur-
ray, Stuart Henry, Lorne Deajardine,
Alex. McNeil, Nelson Sleightholm,
Charles Plaskett,
WILFRED 0. 818138801 1'eechere
BLANORR MOKEE, 1
McKillop
PIONEER PASSES AWAY. -In the
death of William Scott, which oc-
curred on Thursday, April 10th, at
the home of his son-in-law, W. R.
Somerville, the township has lost one
of its best and most highly respected
residents, and Huron County has lost
another of that great bund of
pioneers, who by their undaunted
courage and • hard work made this
county one of the gardens of Ontario.
Tuesday previous to his death Mr.
Scott suffered a slight stroke and
gradually grew worse until Thursday
morning, when he passed peacefully
to the Great Beyond. Deceased was
born at Eildrige, near Edinbnrougb,
Scotland, in 1840. In 1871 he was
united in marriage to Mies Elizabeth
Elliott, of the same place and 2 yeses
later they, with their infarct son,
James, left to make a home for them-
selves in Canada, arriving here on
Dominion Day. Foe a- short time
they resided in Seaforth and then
moved to the 7th Con. of McKillop,
where they lived until 1883, when Mr,
Scott purchased a farm on the 13th
Con. where he has resided for up-
wards of 40 years. He was a fine type
of the old Scotch pioneer race, in-
dustrious, generous and kind ; a :true
friend, a helpful and obliging neigh-
bor, qualities and character which
gained for him the respect and esteem
of all who knew him. Mrs. Scott pi e.
deceased him 17 years ago, but he ie
survived by a family of 5 sons and 5
daughters :-John and James, Fargo,
North Dakota Walter, Elizabeth,
Mrs. Fred, Galbraith and. Mre. Bee-
croft, r d -11• 'e eo
rn C, Lethb i ge ; Wr tam, Si np n,
Sask. ; Thomas, Morris township •
Mrs. W. R. Somerville, McKillop, and
Mrs. Woodrow, Saskatchewan. Fun-
eral was held S8turday, services being
conducted by Rev. J. A. Ferguson,
and interment being made in . Malt-
eandbank cemetery. Pallbearers
were 1 -William McGavin, Thomas
Pasture to Rent
0 ACRES with abund-
�
111 ance of Grass and
Water, to be rented by
the month for the season.
Will furnish the Salt.
For further particulars apply to
P. Ament, - aaua3E1.5
Car lf, Cement
Expected at Ethel about
middle of April,
ars
Place your order early.
J. H FEAR
Phone 2213 ETHEL
HEI.
1 BabyCbICkS
S. C. White 7eghorns
S. C. Mottled Anooults.
Barked Plymouth Roeks
S. C. Rhode I. Reds
From Bred. to - lay Strains
For full particulars''
write
UE. L. MiTTEL6
CLINTON HATCHERYY
Phone 218 Clinton. Ont.
Pure Bred
1
Crimean Veteran
Pritiaea- el Fruit -a -fives'
MAJOR GEO. WALKER
Major George Walker, nowa famil'ar
figure in Chatham, Ontario, is one of',
the men who went through the terrible
Indian Mutiny. As he eayyst'4 am a War of the Crimean and the
Indian Mutiny, serving under Lord
Roberts, Fierce hand-to-hand fighting
and continual exposure left me a great
sufferer from Rheumatism, so much so
that my legs swelled up, making it ini-
posaible for me to walk. My, bowels
wereneo constipated that I was rn terri-
ble shape until I began to use 'Fruit -a-
lives,' They relieved me both of the
]2heuniatism and the Constipation.
Today, 1 enjoy'perfect health -no more
Rheumatism or Constipation."
And in ,another letter, written De
:ember 1st, 1923 (eleven years after),
el 3orWalkersays:" Fruit -.yes' are
' :ting Inc in the best of health and I'
snail never be without them,"
"Fruit-a-tivea" are the famous Fruit
Treatment — intensified fruit juices
combined with tonics -that make you
well and keep you well. 25c and 50c --
et all dealers, or `from Fruit -a -fives,
Limited, Ottawa, Ont. _
Archibald, Fred. Scarlett, John Shan
non, John Dodds and Melvin Blan-
chard. ,
Goderich Chautauqua program will open here
Saturday, Aug. 9.
Godericn bion Cleft entertained the
Guelph Lions at a banquet.
DIcgs0N.-The death took place in
NewYnrk on April 12th, of Madeline
Gillen Dick -on, beloved wife of Dr,
Archie J. Dickson, brother of James
Dickson, of town. She wee married
only a short time ago and much
sympathy is felt for Dr. Dickson in
his bereavement, The body was
brought to Goderich on Wednesday
for intermeut`in the family plot in
Maitland cemetery, the funeral taking
place on the arrival of the 0. N. R.
train Rev. Mr, McDerinid conducted
the service and poll -hearers were J.
89 Tom and Jas. Dickson, town ; and
Archie Kay and Archie Torn, Strut,
ford.' 'In addition to Dr, Dickson, his
slaters, Mrs. A. M. Kay, Stretford,
and Miss Grace Dickson, Windsor,
were here for the funeral,
Bluevale
OBITUA.I4T.—Again has the grim
teepee death been in our midst and
removed a loved 0110. We refer to
the passing away of Mrs. James M.
Henderson, Bluevale. ]Firs. Hender-
son, whose maiden name was Margar-
et Spence was a daughter of the late
Magnus and Mrs. Spence and is the
last member of an outstanding family
of this neighborhood, whose name
stood for integrity and uprightness
and whose word was as good as their
bond. 'Subject of this aketoh WAS one
of those sweet characters whom to
know was to love. She was true to
herself, her friends, her loved ones and
above'all to bet• God whom she de-
lighted to serve in her quiet, modest
.way. Fier hosbancl predeceased her
over 28 Yeats ago, She had no child-
ren of her own but acted the part of a
true mother to any who needed a
mother's loving •care and counsel.
She tenderly nursed and cared for her
parents who passed away a.few years
ago having attained' a good old age.
also her Duly brother, John Spence,
who died in October 1922. Funeral
was held Monday afternoon, April
7th, to the in'ham cemetery, An
7 W � e y,
impressive aervlce was held at the.
house by
her belovedpastor Rev
O.
Tate. Many beautiful doral tributes
from friends and loved ones testified
to the high esteem in which Mrs,
Bendel -son was held and the fragrance
of her uiiseltifh life will live in the
hearts of those who loved her, for
many years to come.
Wrnghan"
The 2 Indians who robbed be J. A.
Mills' store, were sentenced to I8
months imprisonment. They plead
guilty.
W. Jos. Henderson, Bluevale Road,
received word that his oldest 510881-'0
e
soft Ornluby Hendry, had been killed
in the freight yards at Vancouver.
He wits 80 years of age and left Wing -
ham with his parents when quite
young, Hie father was Road master
at Wingheen, socceedieg the late
Oronihie Dallas, when he retired,
ALLEN-SRotr Tho marriage
took place April 160), in Deet Park
Presbytetiltn Church, , Toronto, of
Agnes H only daughter of William
ogeoee or Kipper, and Jahn A.. Allem,
sop of Robt, and Mes Alien, Wing.
ham. Only intiinate relatives and a
few immediate friends attended the
eeretnouy, which was conducted by
Rev. • Dr, keenly. Bride, who was
given away by her brother, W. 0,
Seront, London, write a emit Udine -
ed costume, elm
fiat to match. el
and Mee. Allen left oft the evening
train Mr New York,
ALBEitr Hl7GITEs DECHASED.-A.
kindly Hid man, beloved by all, was
Albert Hughes who pttoaed away 1088
Tuesday morning of last Week in the
Wiugham Hospital, For enure years
he lived at Wingheni Junction hut
has recently' 1871 snaking his borne
with ells rlangbtar, Mrs, Ieateieeth
Weaver,Whiteehurch. A maple of
months ago his application was
aen0ni:ed es oetetakel' of Wingharn
Public School and not one but many of
theaohelereJarmo meetioned to their
perdnte about what a alas old getltle.
Alan Mr, .11lIghes wee, Among the
floral ltlbutee wee a wreath from the.
Public 03, 11001. Doomed wrts a devout
Uhtlati,tc, and a member of WInghan
Mailed Mt Church, The funeral ser.
Mee was held in the church on
Thursday afternoon, Rev.. 0. R.
Oragg offloiated,
Ge rrio
Mrs. James, ere le not having very
good health.
Rev. Mr, Finley has been ]raving a
siege of erysipelas
Municipal Board reserved decision
on the' Telephone Uo.'e application.
Richard and Moo, Clegg hays pur-
chased the residence of the late Mr.
Pyke, the latter's father,
Tennis Olub officers are lion, levee.,
Rev, Me, Junes ; Pres., Dr, Mutton ;
Sec., Alias Ethel Nicholls ; Treas., Miss
Alberta Careen.
Joston and Mrs. Stelumiller, Corrie,
announce the engagement of their
youngest daughter, Vera Enlrna, to
George Triggs, Toronto, the marriage
to take place quietly in May,
Atwood
Some cases of mumps.
Elmo Council will meet on May
10th;
Ronald Inglis, of the 0. N. R. see -
tion staff, has been on the sick Iiet.
Donegal cheese for March wire sold
at 1.8i; cents to P. Johnston, Wood-
stock.
Partridge Drain contract was let by
the Council to Albert Quipp. There
were a number of tenders.
Sorry to hear of, the continued M-
emel of lienereon Vlpond, Donegal,`
hut hope he will soon be o. k.
Mrs. Michael Little and daughter
were thrown out of their rig in a run-
away caused by the breaking of a
hold -back strap on the harness. The
former received quite a shaking up.
Listowel
Miss Spearman inspected the Public
Library.
Listowel bakers are wrapping their
bread now.
Rev. Capt. Edwards has been on the
sick list but is improving.
Wednesday will be observed as the
Weekly half holiday ftom May 1st to
Oct. 1st by the business people,
WESTERN CATTLE IN
EUROPE
Demand From United Kingdom
Constant Since Lifting of
Embargo, Says Col.
' Mullins.
(Montreal, -Sounding a note of'the
strongest possible faith in, and
optimism for, the future of the agri-
culturalist in Western Canada, CoI-
onel H. A. Mullins, prominent ranch-
er of Poplar Point, Manitoba, who
arrived in Montreal on Sunday, sub-
mated to an interview yesterday.
"The situation on the prairies is
rapidly improving,' the Colonel de-
clared, "and the Westerner is taking
courage. Moreover, many of those
who in recent years left the farm
are returning. I consider the tide
in Western Canada is beginning to
turn _strongly from the eity to the
farm once mare. The three prairie
provinces especially have a tremen-
dous future, and, if due consideration
-
Is given to their particular needs,
the realization of that future cannot
be long deferred.'
Asked to mention some of the in-
fluences which, in his opinion, would
tend to Basten the Golden Age for
Western Canada the Colonel unhesi-
tatingly pleaded first for a better un-
derstanding between East and West.
"The Western farmer can also do
a great deal to help himself," the
Colonel added."I consistently advo-
cate that all farmers out there
should go in for raising livestock as
well as other stuff, especially for
raising high-grade stock, and that
those now in that game should stick
to it. They should also stop crowd-
ing their shipments -and this ap-
plies not only to livestock but to
other products, such as grain -into
three months o the or ao ofhe year.
Then they won't find themselves
forced to take low prices be-
cause of the rush, and things will be
bettor for the country, generally as
well."
Despite many recent setbacks,
there is, the Colonel is convinced, a
world market for good Western cat-
tle. The demand from the United
Kingdom he says, has been constant
and heavy since the Lifting' of the
embargo, though it has boon affected
adversely b3` the recent elosffig of
Liverpool, Glasgow and some otber
ports on account of the outbreak of
foot and mouth disease.
Colonel eiullins is in an excellent
position to speak with authority on
the cattle situation, for he has been
shipping cattle overseas steadily and
intends to continue. Recently be
shipped 148 head from Winnipeg to
Montrone The train supplemented
bY carscontaining 100 additional
head from Toento left the We
stern
city at 10 p.m, on Wednesday
via
Canadian Pacific and arrived at the
stock -yards here on Sunday morning,
the Colonel following them up by a
passenger train which left Winnipeg
on Thursday night, The sbimnent
is bound for Dundee via St. John,
N.13, 'Pete Colonel paid a warm tri=
bute to the Company for the manner
in which it had handled his consign -
merit "The shrinkage in weight
wee tlnn8014113' light," he stated, "and
not only did they make up this loss
of weight In a few hours in the Ceti -
adieu pacific yards here, but they
are already heavier than they were
In Winnipeg. This experience, and•
.my temperate*. of these yards, has
c0nvineed-tun that ranchers ` may
shill their rattle via Canadian Peel -
fie with cprtfidenne that they will be
splendidly and rapidly handled."
owes
Quantity of Hand Towels to clear out at almost Man-
ufacturers' Prices :
1 dozen regeler 50e at 35e 1 doz. 'Turkish Towels reg. i$1 26 at 93e
e dozen regular 05a at 45c 4 dos Turkish 'Tuwela reg.,' 60 tit 300
1 dozen vegetal8Oo at 25e a dos, Tinkle)) Towels reg. 551st 450
1 dozen regular 0081 at 40e
Nice Line of Hate
Eiorsall no James laarciay' & Sons, London
Special Prides for this week, Bnraalinos et $6.00, regular atiy-
whete $7.50, Other !Mee from $3.25 to $8.75. They ere swell,
—Everything in Men's Shirts and Ties for Easter --
Free $11.00 Gas Lamp - Free'
To every purchaser of goods to the value of $1.00 a 110kot will be
given on this Lamp until May let when the holder 0f the lucky
ticket will receive this valuable prise,
R. W. FEI?GUSON
P, S. -Speciale in Boys' Cape at 09c and 900
Dr, Pratt has been appointed Medi-
cal Health officer,
$7700 Wes granted the Hospital by
the town Council.
Doge will not be permitted to run at.
large within the corporation.
Moe J. le McKenzie, an old resi-
dent, passed away in her 'flat year.
Etliobb & Greer, Wingham, have
opened a Book and Stationery store
here,
Huron County
Luknow Tennis Olu h bas organized.
Strings of fish bel ng caught a
Exeter dam.
Robt. Wilcox, Elimville, died after
13 years' invalidism from paralysis.
A broken collar bone came to Thos,
h yyle, Hensel], by a fall from a load of
Kintail Women's Institute are talk-
ing orb piecing wash bowls in the
school. °•
An arta was fractured in a runaway
by Rod. McDougall, Lucknow
vicinity.
J. A. and Mrs, (Melanie, Luknow,
have gone on:a trip of 8 months to
Scotland.
Seafotth has let contract to pave
their streets, work to be complete in
2100832138.
Fatal injuries were received- by
Thos. Canning, Grand Bend, aged '76
years, by being run over by a wagon,
Exeter Comm/able is on the look -out
for maple syrup not up to standard.
It should test 19 pouuds and 2 ounces
to the gallon.
Howard, eldest eon of Peter John -
stmt. Lucknow, bad to have 9 stitches
put in a wound in his lower lip, bycaus-
ed:an
axe.
Af ter nearly 40 years in business in
Lucknow D. R. McIntosh has sold to
W. W. Rill. He sold hie residence to
W. Donnell and will move to South-
ampton. He was a decent head.
Indications of a great season in
immigration are seen by Canadian
Pacific officials in the arrival at
St. John, N.B., during theweek-end
of March 29-30, of 2,441 third-class
passengers, aboard the Company's
steamers Montealm and Metagama.
The Monteaim had on board 1,584
of- these passengers, which cofl ti-
tutes a record for the season.
Out gf a total production of
10,730,150 pounds of creamery but-
ter in 1923, Manitoba exported
3,868,264 pounds, valued at $1513,-
169. Shipments were made to ]heat
Britain, New York, Chicago and
Montreal. In addition, about 200,-
000 pounds of butter fat were skip-
ped to the United States.
In a speech to the higher officers
of the Canadian Pacific Railway on
the occasion of. the recent conven-
tion at Quebec, Mr. E. W. Beatty.
President pointed out that 60 per;
cent, of the company's etock is held
in Great Britain, 21 per cent. in -
Canada and 20 per cent, in the'
United States. It is therefore ai
corporation absolutely controlled
within the British Ernpire and, he
added, that control i.slbeing appre-
ciably strengthened as the years
go on. .
Quebec's new goldfield in Rouyn
township, north of the Des Quireze
branch of the Canadian Pacific front
Mattawa, is to be made accessible
by an aeroplane service to ba in-
augurated by the Laurentide Air
Service Limited, on May 18th, Pros-
ectors, tourists and supplies will
Pros-
pectors,
b to cross the fifty milea
be ale o
between the end of steel and rho
goldfields, which formerly required
two days to cover, in less than an
hour in the flying boats to be used
1n the service. --.-......-
ltpays to use
MARTIN . i�:
1 M
R
MARBLE -ITE FLOOR FINISH
,Vothinns like it AN -Hardwood Floors
ft ?rears ltkefrora
Write to Head Office. Montreal for Free Booklet
HOME PAINTING .MADE EASY
SOLD SY
GEO, R. WELLER,
BRUSSELS, ONT,
t1N Sfyv
,rf.PAIST
10,010143
Announcing Cash System
BRUSSELS, MARCH let, 1924
To OUR FRIENDS AND CUST011rI:RS,—
We wish to announce that after much consideration
that
ona
and after
March lst our business will be on as tritit-
ly cash basis to all individuals. In carrying on our busi-
ness under a cash system we will be able to give our ens-
tomers much better service in tbe way of prides, as you will
readily understand that it costs less to run a Cash Business
than i
tes
do to carry
accounts for months and p
robebly into
years.
Bygettingthe
rash for o the
odds � o
v sell we will g
vllbe
able
topay cath
for the goods we
purchase, thus getting a
better price because we can take advantage of all discounts,
and eliminate such charges as interest and exchange.
We will maintain accounts for Corporations and Insti-
tutions on regular terms, as the accounts for the above have
to be passed by shareholders before being paid, it would be
impossible for them to pay cash.
Your patronage is esteemed, for which we express
thanks, and its continuance is solicited. 'm'e're here to do
business and invite you to call when anything is wanted in
our line. .A 1 service promised, Our Telephone is `No. Ax
Earl Cunningham
GARAGE - - ,tiBUSSI1LS