HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1924-7-30, Page 5CENTRAL
BUSINESS
COLLEGE
STRATFORD, ONT.
prepares young meta and young women
for Business which is now Canada's
greatest profession We assist gradu-
ates to positions and they have n pron-
tlral training winch enables them to
meet with success; Students aro reg-
istered eaoh week. Get our free cat-
alogue and learn something about our
different departments.
D..4. M'L.AOHLAN. PRIN.
tic-v..5KTP /& .eYblZic 4V.A.vu.A Avd:>Yvi9ltei,GA
MAINESS CARDS
JNO, SUTHERLAND & SONS
LIMITED
LAWiloliNVICIS
CJ. M', SCOTT
&r ic1 mma fo °n° nos
' PRICES MODERATE
Nor references consult any penton whose sales
1 have officiated et. Phone 70Y or 00
OR. WARDLAW
Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College. Day and eight calls, Moe opposite
Flour Mill, Ethel,
1VIAUDE C. BRYANS
OPH'rHALMOL.OGiST
Graduate Department of Ophthalmology, Mc-
Cormick :Medical College, Ohioage, Ill. Three
months post graduate course during year 1010,
Eyes solentillmally examined.
Latest Modern Methods Mood.
I'M -Crone Lyes straightened through proper-
ly fitted Lenses.
Satiefaotion Assurod.
Office hours ; 10 to 12 a. m. ; 1,80 to 0 P. m,
Saturday evening, 70 to o'clock,
,
Phone 28x
AGENT FOR
Fire, Automobile and Wind los.
COMPANIES
For Brussels and vicinity Phone 647
JAMES M'FADZEAN
Agent Hawick Mutual Flre Insurance Company
Alec
Hartford Windstorm and Tornado Insurance
Phone 42 Box 1 Turnberry Street, Brussels
T. T. M'RAE
M. B., M. -O. P., A S. O.
M. 0. H.,' Village at Brussel),.
Physician, Surgeon, AcooucheUr
Office at residence, opposite Mely ilio Church,
William street.
W s 1. c °&APR'&:, d l $it
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,
CONVEYANCER, NOTARY PUBLIC
LECKIE BLOCK B iUSSELS
PR000FSOT, NIttORAN & HOLMES
B arristers, 8oiioltore, Notaries Public,
&G.
Office on the Square, gnu door from Hamilton
Street,
GOD&RICH. ONT.
Private' funds to loan at lowest rates.
W. PROUDwoo r, A. C.. 3. L. BILLORAN
DUDLEY HOLUM, JUN.
Representative' Wanted
REPREBENTATlya WANTED'for Broaeele and
Huron County to represent ...The Old Reliable
Foothill Nurseries? Big sake are to be made
in eolitng Nursery etoolt during the recon-
struction period. A splendid opportunity for
a live salesman. Highest oommisstons paid,
handsome, free equipment, large line of fruit
and ornamental stock to offer. 820Nn &
W ELLINOTON. Toronto. Ont.
ii7)Z27,0:Q.. T9
Ti Summer Session h
6 Is held In the Popular
Eworr.-7��tinsE?CCy ) �
Yongo & Charles 84s., Toronto
from now until Sept. 2nd, when our
Fall. Term opens, First -elites Instruc-
tion in all Departments—A connoting,
Stenography, Typewriting, Secretarial,
General Improvement, Banking, Com-
mercial Teachers', and Business Cour-
ses. Enter now. Write for Catalogue.
p W. J. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL
+++++++++++ ++.i4+++++++++.1.
.r,
HENS*
▪ WANTED
Highest market prices
paid.
• See mo or Phone No. 2x, 13rue-
see, and I will call and get
your Poultry,
M. Yollick
il•+++++++'N++++++++++++++4•+•f
School Fairs
Ashfield Sept. 8
St. Helens
Sept. 9
Blaevale Sept lU
Wroxeter ............ .......... ..Sept. 11
Gorrie .. ... . Sept. 12
Olmton . . ..... Sept15
Zurich .. Sept. 10
Varna ,,....,.a.. , Sept. 17
Dashwood ..,.....r. ...... .. ,..,. Sept. 18
Grand I3ond .,Sept. 19
Porter's Hill Sept. 20
Colborne Seplr. 22
4iolgravo„ Sept. 28
Ethel...... ......... ......... Sept. 24
Blyth............Sept. 25 &20
Wingharn Sspt.29 &30
Heneall Oct. 1
Crediton Gob. 2
palace
164 Bakery'
Brussels
At do time in the history of the
Baking tnduetry had it been
more generally appreciated that
uality
Bread
is the great essential in building
up a strong, healthy body. 'You
eau have "Quality Bread" by
using
Willis' Bread
Phone 32X
ese
foul tetus Item*
THURSDAY closes out the month of
July.
Mo'roeraTs are asked to cut out speed
tests on the Streets..
Cur the weeds and save the re -seed-
ing and at the same time remove an eye-
sore.
Some folk got a fire going in the furn.
ace to take the chill out of the house,
Not a usual necessity in the month of
July.
LATE HANNAH HAUCH PASSES.—The
Zurich Herald of last week speaks of a
sister of Mrs. Geo. Backer, Brussels, as
follows: Mother Hannah Hauch (nee
Baeker) widow of the late Philip Hauch,
born ou November 26th, 1844, slumber-
ed peacefully away on July. 16, 1924 in
her own home in Zurich, aged 79 years.
7 months and 20 days. She was twice
married. first union to J. F. Moritz,
Sebriugville, the home then also of the
Backer family. He preceded her in
death here in Zuricb many years ago.
On Nov. 3, 8891, she was united in
holy wedlock to Philip Hauch who was
also well known in this community.
'rhe departed was a devoted member of
the Evangelical Church. a kind loving
mother, a faithful Christian with a
wonderful gift of prayer. During the
last few years she was rather poorly in
health but received the best of care
from M. E. and Mrs. Scbwitzer. She
leaves to mourn., 2 daughters— Mrs.
Flora Wing, Kitchener, and Dolly,
Mrs; s.Schwitzer, Zurich. 4 sons—
Alfred L. Moritz, Guelph, Isac Moritz.
Minnesota; John, Cavalier. N. Dakota ;
and Edward Moritz, Walhalla, N. Das,
The 'Children were all present at the
funeral except Isac. After the memor-
ial service, held in the Evangelical
church. the remains of the departed
were laid aside in the Bronson Line
cemetery. rhe funeral was largely at-
tended.
MADE ESPECIALLY FOR THE
VACATIONIST
Muskoka Lakes are like a huge mag-
net, whose power to attract thous-
ands of pleasure seekers from all over
the continent grows stronger every
year.
Once the varied pleasures. of Mae.
koka Lakes have been enjoyed, there
is always an urge to return to this
pine and balsam scented land of sun.
shine that cannot be denied. Lolling
in the sunshine, bathing in the clear
waters, or cruieing amidst the hun-
dreds of ;islands, dancing, golfing,
playing tennis are only a few of the
diversions awaiting the vacationist at
Muekoka Lakes.
There ie plenty accommodation for
everybody—accommodation to suit
every taste and puree from the luxur.
iously equipped Royal Muskoka to the
quiet little hostler), with only a dozen
gawks.
Go to Muskoka Lakes this year.
You won't have a dull moment if you
holiday in thio wonderful vacation
land.
Any Agent of the Canadian National
Railways will gladly give you illustrat-
ed literature and complete informa-
tion.
Moncrieff
L, Gole, Frank Harrison, Will. V.
and Joseph McKay were visiting at
Mildmay,
Ralph and Mre, Bickerton. Wood-
stock ; Mise Isabel Hammond, Monk•
ton, and Bert and Mre. Jane Forrest,
Atwood, were vieirors at Councillor
W. V. McKay's, A noteworthy fact
is that Mre. Hammond le 93 years of
age. She is an alitlt to Mr. McKay,
and ie an old resident of the 14111 Con.
Elena township,
OBIT,—The death occurred in Lieto.
wel of Mrs. D. G. MacQuarrie, in her.
Olsb year. She had been its failing
health -for U months, and for a month
was confined to bed. Mrs. MacQuarvie
was born on Con. 0, Elena, in 1804
She Wes formerly Mary Robina Inglis,
daughter of the late John Inglis, an
old resident of Elma township. She
taught school at Trowbridge for 2
years, and also taught at several other
places for 5 years. On Feb. 7t11, 1894,
she wee married to her eueviving hus-
band, 0180 the Inglis homeeteitd, 0011
Oon, Elena; Later theyreeved to
near Wallaceburg, Ket County,
where they farmed for tv number of
years. In Marek 1903, they moved to
the I41h Con., Grey, and fanned until
January 1924, when they moved to
Listowel More. MacQuatrie VMS an
active member of the Presbyterian
Church, and for 809110 bine wag Preei-
dent of the Wotnen'e Missionary Sot.
letyantl Ladies' Aid of the Preebyter-
:tui Church at Monm'ielf. She. was
aleo a Sunday School teacher at Mon-
arfeff, Besidesher hueband, survive a
son and 8 dauglltelt t (Deoele) now 1
Mre. F, 'W. WOW, of 1101r etof
Mira Harriett Mat'Quart ie, teacher at
Tralo); Mise lielealit>r Nfec uartle,
Welder near Goderich, and Stuart
MacQuarrie, who ie intending the
Lietowel High School. 3 brotbor•e Ilea
survive : 1Vrn. «, Inglle, Stratford
Thornes lfglio, 14r11 Con., Grey, and
Walter Inglie 6th Con„ Elmo, 'rhe
funeral waw held Wednesday after.
noon, followed by a public eervlee in
the Atwood Presbyterian Church,
Rev. F. Chandler HD, Welton, 1104
charge of the services, He was assist•
ed by Rev, F. W. Gilmour, Atwood,
Mrs, G, E. Barran Carus a vola. Luer.
nabob was made at Elena Centre cern.
etery, Pallbearer's were, Wm, 0,
Inglis, Walter Inglle, Thos, Inglis,
John Ballantyne, John Fennell and
Duncan Slanders, Among those
from out of town attending the fun-
eral were ; W. G. and Mre. Inglis and
son George, of Stratford; Mre, C,
Hum,J,
Er, of Grinteby; Mre, Mary Bright,
of Marine city, Mich., and Mre. Von
Brockdotlf, of Detroit,
Fordwioh
The Record ie holidaying this week.
Morley Hutchinson t visiting
here for weeite, was t g
Several took in the Port Elgin Re-
union last week.
Oscar Filker slipped on the stable
floor and broke hie right leg at tee
ankle,
Mrs. Edward Grabill celebrated her
90th birthday and is wonderfully
active for her years.
Mise Evelyn Sothern has been en-
gaged to take charge of the primary
room in Wingbam Public School.
Clinton
Clinton knitting factory has resum-
ed Work.
D. S. 01u5 and family have remov-
ed to Toronto.
Huron Fruit Gro were will hold a
display here on Nov. 11th.
Next Monday will be Civic holiday
and a day of sports in Clinton.
Mics Dorothy_ Manning took the
highest marks in the County at the
recent Entrance Examinations, total
of 079 out 750 possible, She won the
Rev. Fr. Dunn cap. Congratulations
are extended.
Corrie
Mre. O. Querin arid Joe were ,visit-
ing at Brussels.
Cameron Robertson is here an a
visit from the West.
Rev. Mre. Jones and family are
spending the vacation at Brighton.
Mre, Wm, Dane, Vancouver, B. 0.,
and Mre. Jae. Found, t)ehawa, are
holidaying here.
Misses Lida Sparliggi-hazel Foster,
and Marjory Ashton and Kenneth
Ashton were successful in passing the
Normal School at Stratfod. Wish
them continued success.
Among engagements of teachers for
ensuing year are Kenneth Ashton to
S. S. No. 18 Howick ; Miss- Marjory
Ashton to No, 11 ; Miee Lida Sparliiig
to No. 10 and Harold Weir to No. 6.
Listowel
Home grown tomatoes are ripe.
Next Monday will be Civic Holiday.
Chautauqua holds a program here
August 6-9.
Frank Kemp had right hand jam-
med while unloading tile.
Tax rate this year ie 40 mills on the
$, 1 mill higher than 1923.
J. W. Sangster underwent an oper-
ation ata London Hospital for nose
trouble.
Sunday evening Band Concerto are
now on the program with community
singing.
Lietowel defeated Mildmay in Sen-
ior Foot Ball here Friday night.
Score was 2-0.
Baptist Church presented Mrs, R. 3,
Hill with a puree on the eve of her de-
parture on a trip abroad,
Bev. Mr. Cooper, a former Presby-
terian pastor, here, now of Bearneville,
Ont., suffered a stroke of paralyeie.
Blyth
Postmaster Simms has resigned
owing to ill health.
Rev. and Mre. Tiffin have been
holidaying at Durhant.
We are glad to report that Mies
Gaynor is regaining her health after
an operation.
Mise Olive Rogerson, who is visit-
ing at Churchill, received minor in.
juries in an auto, accident,
Jabez, Walker, a former reeident,
died at Los Angeles, Oat,. on the 13tH
hist. He was 87 years of age.,
Misses Melda McElroy, Hazel Pette
and Florence Slater attended the
Summer School at Goderich.
Jae. Newcomb hae returned to New-
ark, N. J. after an enjoyable visit,
Hie sister, Mre. Ellen Wallace, ac-
companied him for a holiday.
Atwood
Wm, Holman, Vancouver, ie here
on a visit.
Delco lights now illuminate the
bowliug green.
E. T. Greoneidee and son, grocer's,
Atwood, have sold out to Mr, Perrie,
Kennel Creek.
Sorry to elate W. E. Heist does
not improve very much in health
but we wish him progress.
Robt. Forrest, a former resident of
the locality; ie here on a visit. He is
80 years of age but is quite smart,
A meeting of the Ittima Farmers'
Mutual Fire Ineurance Company's
.diteatore was held in the Agricultural
hall, Atwood, Tuesday, July 15th,
All ( members present, President 00
cupied the chair, Followinglosses by
lightning were paid : Bert uchanan,
Eltna, heifer killed, $28 ; Mrs, Mary
Smith, Elma, calf killed, $12 Geo.
Herr,greyhorse killed I90 ; J.
J.
.
$
Klocktnan Mornington, house amn .
ed, $7,50 ; Mre A. Hamilton, Elute,
hog killed, $500 H, H. Coghlin,
Elma, cow killed, $85 ; D. Drysdale,
Mot'ningtnn, 8 pigs killed, $0 •
Andrew Laidlaw, Grey, barn and
part contents, $814,00 ; Walter Sage,
Elms, barn, drive barn and part eon.
tents, cause unknown, $1,880 ; W. 3,
Holman, Logan, barn and part con-
tents, $1,054.20, elippheed spontan-
eous combttation ;• Leonard Young,
Logan, contents in Holman barn,
$139 90, Applications for insurance
Health restored by
The Fruit Treatment
Fourteen years ago, Mr. James S
Delgaty, of Gilbert Plaine, Man.,
was a nervone wreck. His system was
shattered by Nervous Prostration,
and he was reduced in weight from
170 to 115 pounds.
r15th
He wrote on May1917,
"Every medicine I tried proved useless
until a friend induced me to take
Fruit -a -Lives.' I began to mend at
once. After using this fruit medicine
for three months, I was back to normal.
I have ,never had such good health
as I have enjoyed the past six years.
We are never without a box of 'Fruit-
a-tives' in the house."
Writing again on September 27th,
1923, Mr. Delgaty says, I stand by
my letter to You In 1917-1 still
recommend 'Fruit-a-tives ."
"Fruit-a-tives" is a complete fruit
treatment—being made of the juices
of fresh ripe fruits and tonics.
25c, and 50c. a box -6 for $2.50—
at druggists or dent postpaid by Fruit•
a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
were accepted amounting to $190,700.
Meeting adjourned till Tuesday,
August 19th.
Seaforth
Mies Gertrude Crich, Port Colborne,
is having a holiday under the parent-
al roof.
Dr. Mary Cowan, who has been do-
ing research work in London, Eng-
land, has arrived home.
Old Boys' Reunion will be held
next week, commencing Satutday of
this week. A great program has been
arranged.
New pipe organ installed in the
Methodist Church will be opened Sun-
dav, Aug. 3rd. Rev. David .Rogers,
St. Thomas. and Rev. Capt. Edwards
Listowel, will conduct theArvicee.
Qoderich
Minister of Public Works is to
visit town next month.
Phalen Brae. have leased the
National Ship building shop.
Salt Company's 13y- Law will be
voted on Thursday of this week.
There was a large attendance at
the Summer School and the meetings.
were fine.
W. 0. Allison was drowned at
Piper's darn here last week, He was
in his 23rd year.
John Gplt, formerly of town, has
been appointed Manager of the Bank
of Montreal at Prince George, 13. C.
Trowbridge
Frank McCrea le visiting his uncle,
Bruce Smith.
J. and Mrs, Vine, London, were
gueste at the home of Mre. 0. Collins.
Mrs. J. Williams, London, was the
guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs, 0,
Leslie,
Misses Margaret Thompson, Ida Col-
lins and Luella' Marks attended the
Young Peoples' Summer Institute held
in Goderich.
Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Blown left for a
short vacation. They will visit We,
Brown's sister in Toronto. In his ab-
sence the morning and evening service
last Sunday were in charge of Rev,
Mr. Wilkins, Lebauon.
THE WATER ROUTE TO THE
WEST
For those who this Summer are e in-
tent upon seeing the glories of Jasper
National Park, the Canadian Rockies
or the Pacific Coast, travelling part of
the way by water makes a delightful
break in the long journey.
13y rail to Sarnia—thence to Pert
Arthur aboard the luxurious steamers
of the Northern Navigation Company,
the traveller loses very little time and
ie amply repaid by the change of
scene. cool lake breezes and social life
aboard.
There ie dancing every evening.
concerts, sing -songs and promenading
not to mention the quiet hour reclin-
ing in rt comfortable deck chair with be
book or magazine, The cuisine is ex.
Dellent and the state -rooms rival the
comfort of the great ocean liners.
Any agent of the Canadian Nation-
al Rallwaye or Northern Navigation
Company will gladly give full parti•
mitres 08 illustrated booklet,
Bowling Turnnament at Lucknow
August 21.
llliss Jessie Stothers was presented
with a bar pin, eet with pearls by
Blake's Sunday School, Ashfield, on
the eve of her departure for the West,
HAY FEVER
Summer Asthma
Will spoil your sunnier and make
our company. distressing
yy to your.
friends unless you get relief.
Got a box of RAZ -MAH today. Most
people feel better from the first dose.
Your druggist will refund your money
If a $1 box does not bring relief. Ab-
aolutely harmless, Generous sample
for 4c in stamps. Templetons, To-
ronto. 1812
RAZ MAH
For sale by James Fox
Entrance Exams to Nigh School
WROXETER
to the Wroxeter Centre, R. Finlay
was first with 003 marke and at 3'ot'd-
tvich A, McLaughlin Was h sheet with
081 rultrks
M. Baker (14 F, Bennett, A. OM.
Tigan, M Dltvey (13) D, Doig (H), M,
Dols, P. Duret, E. Edgar, R. Finlay
(!f) 13 Hooper, 81. Huffman, 0 Law.
pence (13), R. MoOreery, G. Paulin, J.
Sanderson, 3. Sperling, M. Ste.plterlr,
111, Thompson, M, Vittie, 117 Weir,
A, Jacques,
FORDWIOII
N. Aberhart (11), G, Donaldson, I
Postel', 8. Faster, O. 'Haskins, I. Has.
kins, V, Hoffe= (1i), G. Leonard, M,
Litt, A. MtLaugitlin (H), H. McLaugh-
lin, M, Mahood, I, Meier (H), W. Peel,
D. Porterfield, A. Schreermund, J. O.
Wilson.
BLYTH
M. Addieon, D. Anderson, W. Bell,.
M, Bell, A. Bryant, K, Cowan, G.
Cowan, S. Cunningham, D. Geddee,
J, Heffron, B. Hoggeu't (H), E: Jaak-
eon (H), 3, Laidlaw (13), H. Leslie
r
H, Weaving, G. Mountain, A. Par.
eons, L. Poppleetoee,S, Richmond, S.
Robineat, L, Shaddick, P. Taylor, M.
Taylor, G, Tanney, 13, Weymouth, P.
Youngblut.
WINGHAM
In Lite 1Vingham Centre, Lawrence
Cragg stood higheet with 837 marks.
G. Anderson, R. Armstrong, 13. Bar -
nerd. E. Bennett (H), L, Bennet 0, M•
Bolt, W, Brawley, B. Brown, P. Oai'
lender, A. Campbell, 13. Oarnpbell, 3•
Campbell, 11L Campbell, N. Carr (H),
A. Coultee, Agnea 0oultee, L. Cragg
(H), E. Currie. J. Ourrie, E, Dolan (H),
13. Edgar (H), C. Elliot, F, Fell, F.
Fella, H. 'Field (H), V. Fox (H), G.
Garnier, O Garrtise, G. Hamilton, 0,
Johnston, E. Lott (H), G. MacDonald
(H), J. McLean, Jean McLean, J. Mac-
Tavish (H), P. Mathers, H.. Mitchell,
G. Peacock (11), R. Rae (H), K. Reid,
NI. Robertson H), W. Seddon (H),
A. Skelding, J. Sturdy, Mac. Thomas
(H), L 'Thompson (H), S. Vanstone,
111. Weir (188), R. Weir, K. Williams,
and D. .Haugh.
Ar
in Granite and Marble
BRUSSELS
Memorials
EVERY piece of work we do le
Gtreated like a In0elei••piece' of
art before it can puss our rigid
inspection. Long experience in all
the different treatmente of expres-
sion In granite enables ue to produce
the last touch that snakes perfection,
0emeteey work promptly attend.
ed to,
- MEMORIAL - WORKS
A, E. HERSEY, Prop.
Perth County
Lull wheat ' great to tt g sat cion in Perth.
Mitchell Civic Holiday Monday,
Aug. 4.
Softball is a favorite sport with
Monkton folk.
Dr. Trainor • has encceeded Dr.
Simpkins at' Dublin.
Harvey Snelling hast paned a bar-
ber shop at Monkton.
Calci ern chloride is being need fie
duet preventive at Dublin.
Stet% Womene' lnetitute held a
picnic at Stratford Park Tuesday.
insurance Co. paid Dr. Copeland,
Sc. Marys, $5000 insurance on loss of
barn.
Rev. Mr. Padden,' •Milverton, at-
tended the Rural Leadership School
at Guelph, .
Mies Lang, Seaforth, has been en-
gaged on Milverton Continuation
School staff.
135 Wallace and Elma township
farmers and their families enjoyed
an outing at Goderich:
Arthur Blowee has been appointed
Town Clerk, and Treasurer of Mit-
chell, succeeding Wm. Ryan, who is
FOR SALE!
1 McCormick Mower, 6•ft, cut,
cut 2 crops,
1 McCormick Dump Rake, 104.,
used one season,
1 Manure Spreader, need 2 days,
1 O'h,p, International oil Engine
and 8.in. Grinder, only used
a short time.
Also New Implements, Binder
Twine and Repairs.
Sold Cheaper
than elsewhere.
NAVIN MILNE - Ethel
e,T.Y 4,"...:..
Overland GivesYou
Bi': Car Featui'es�
S -
than the price of the
cheapest car built
with demountable
rims and starter.
Overland is Canada's
lowest priced touring,
car with sliding tear
transmission..
1. Big l ower— smoothel
l-
2. TriplexSe
a
s for ��dlea
:idiraa(-atented)•
4. Rugged Front Aaleof ton&-
B gBke Area.
5 A. One Piece Differential.t steel.
6. Strong Rear Tp
Clutch.
7.S Superior Disc
all-steel
Braked Ena
9. Extra
S. >3 bodyStton6 drake Rode.
10. Big
Shalt.
11. Perfectly Balanced
Crank-
shaft, sturdy an depend-
able.
12. ega
13- Abundant
e
14. Long, Geear
Lever, right at
your inger
15. Rigid nW delitetd•
16. Easy
etrance—nide doors.
ReAr vision 168 square
17, inches.holstery.
Deep
18. Qu t)',ons, Coil Springs.
well braced
19. Staunch, nes.
20. Legal Headlights.
eadlights ant.
21. 22. SimppieLnb :cation, easy to
oil. Economy.23. Surprising
Amazingly Easy Ter
S
Phone 94X
owing
S. CARTER
General Agent
Brussels
p.crory Toronto,.
Tose* two