Loading...
The Brussels Post, 1924-8-13, Page 5S SS � MND CARDS 4ppQr s THER tp np, & SONS 4.IMITEED IvS2AirtaNCE 61 a1►dAes ®vr rw ° D, M. soorr LioodVS 1J allMrtYbdV".iirrldie PRICES MODERATE For reforopaoa consult any poroon whose Dales TI Kaye officiated at Phone 78x or 00 OR. WARDLAW Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College. Day and night oalls. Ofaee oppo*ite irloar Mill, Ethel, MAUDE C. BRYANS OPHTHALMOLOGIST Graduate Department of Ophthalmology, Me• (Minnick Medical College, Olrlongo,111, Throe months poop graduate roams during year 1010. Eyes oolentiauallyexamined, Latest Modern Methods used, aar'Oroso Eyesetraightoned through prone!' ly fitted Looses. Satisfaction Assured. Moe hours : 10 to 12 o, nt.. 1,110 to 0 p, m. Saturday evening, 7,00 to 0 otolook. Phone 20xr> st14.6041 /aA4'OJV? AGENT FOR Fire, Automobile and Wind Ins. COMPANIES For Brussels and vicinity Phone 647 JAMES M'FADZEAN Agent Howick Mutual fire Insurance. Company Alco Hartford Windstorm and Tornado insurance Phone 42 Box 1 Tnrnberry Street, Brussels T. T. M'RAE M..B..M.O. P.. dS. O. M. 0, H., Village of 13i womb. Physician, Surgeon, Acconoh0nr Mee at residence lam stoppoolte reethlely file Ohnroh, Wl'll.. tr.e . a(L urvzr aza BARRISTER. SOLICITOR, CONVEYANCER, NOTARY PUBLIC LECKIE BLOCK - B*USSELS -PNOUOfOOT, AIULOUAN &. HOLMES Barristers, tioyicltdre, Notaries Public, &c. O18oe on the SgpareStrgneeutdoor from Hamilton , common, ONT. Private lnndn to loan at lowest rates. W. PnouDr0oT, It. O. -J. 7, %HLLORAN ....DUDLEY' HOLMMES, JUN.. Representative Wanted REraEaEN T] R ANTED for Bra e1e and Huron County to represent "The Old Reliable Foothill Nurseries: Big sales are to be made In Belling Nursery stook during the recon. etrnclion period. A splendid opportunity for o live salesman, Highest commissions paid, handsome, free equipment, large line of fruit and ornamental stookto offer. STONE & WELLINGTON. Toronto, Ont. Notice of .Removal ELLIOTT .41 Ban moved to its new home at corner ts, Yongo and Alexander Streets, Toronto. Fall Terni opens Sept. 2 Write today for Catalogue rind arrange to outer at Fall Opening. Strictl first. class y asa in 11 De nrEiuents. Ensor any n p time. W. J. ELLIOTT. PRINOIPAL 2- tO aPFa`rA^a1'FM%^l'Fafi34 z Pvr4i`YS CENTRAL. BUSINESS aS S3 COLLEGE. STRATFORD, ONT. prepares young men and young women for Business which is now Canada's greatest profession We assist gradu- ates to positions and they have aprim• tient training whloh enables them to meet with sitcom. Students are reg- istered. each week. Get our free oat. Mame and learn aomelhing about our different departments. O. A. M'LAOHLAN. PRIN. + ▪ WANTED -t• Highest market prices paid. See me or Phone No, 2x; R3rus • eels, and I will call and get your Poultry. M. YOI.Iick *School Fairs • Ashfield........... .. .Sept. 8 St. Helens..�� Sept 9 Bluevule .Sept. 10 %Vroxetet .......... ... ., .Sept. 11 (lortie .. Sept12 Clinton . ................ ;, Sopt.16 Zurich Sept.. 10 Varna ..•............ .......... Sept. 17 Dashwood Sept. 18 Grand Bend . ............. Sept. 10 Porter's Hill Sept. 20 Colborne ..., .. Sept 22 1•lolgrave Sept. 23 Ethel .Sept. 24 Blyth ,. Sept. 26 &20 Wingilam .... Sept.29 &80 iieneall ...., ...... Oet. 1 Crediton Oct. 2 Paaace 'Bakery Brussels AG no time in the History of the Baking Iuduetry has it been more ienerally appreciated that uaIity 13S"ebd ie the great eeeentlal in building up a etroug, healthy lately. You wan have "Quality Broad" by acing DreadWi li57 Phone 32x rag Nelms titin AT railway crossings—say it with brakes aid save the flowers. KING iVILLE'has just organized a 20• piece Brass Band, Good for Kingsville.: Nx,v outfit of tubes -have been put in the boiler at 'no. Logan's•choppiug mill, Watt., the summer holidays are mov- ing along. Labor Day, Monday. Sep - timber tst. is the next on the calendar. A WATERMELON train was wrecked in Georgia the other day, The girth of all the picanninies in the vicluity increased by inches. ONTARIO Botanist who claims)to have developed a stalkless potato might now devote bis attention to seedless water melons and squirtless grapefruit. CONDUCTOR COLLIE Wb0 used t0 run on the L. H, & 13. has taken the Kin- cardine -Toronto run in place of Alfred Ireland, who has been retired on pen- sion, BARN fire !oases is Ontario' during 1923 amounted to over two and a half million dollars, Preseut indications point to as bad a record this year, but I am satisfied that thi,s heavy bill could be cutin two it all' farmers, were induced to "cure their bay properly in cocks. NEwzrAPER advertising helps to meet outside competition more effectively than,any other known method of seem, mg business. If used persistently by all" business concerns it brings more trade that rightfully belongs to the home town. UP SHE Russ.—Fire insurance stock companies have made an increase in aheir rates on farm property of thirty three and a third per cent., also an in. crease of 15 cents on Sloe on mercantile town rates. The new rates came into effect on Aug. lst. DIMatERs.—More attention is appar- ently being paid by motorists in dim. ming their beadlights when passing other cars at night. The, writer was driving ffom Seaforth one ight recent- ly and on the journey met about 15 cars and in every instance. but 3. the motor, ists dimmed their headlights, thus making the passing much easier, and a great deal safer. It is a simple act of courtesy to observe and makes for safety of the occupants of both cars. The law has something to say about it too, MRs. RICHARD GOODWIN DECEASED.— The Palmerston Spectator of last week says ;-Friends of Mrs, R. Goodwin were ed to leare of he death i shock i a s n Lon• dopa, on Sunday,' August 3rd, at the age of 66 years. While Mra. Goodwin had poor health for some time been in m me she was able to carry on her usual duties. On Juue 26 she went to London to visit her daughter, Mrs. W. B, . Sparring, Shortly -after her arrival she took ser- iously dl and was confined to bed up to the time of her death at the dome of her daughter. Mrs. Goodwin vpas born 10 Minto Township, on the 4th line, and resided there until her marriage in 1882, She and her husband live1*Yon the same fine until -about 20 years ago when the amily moved to Pllilitveratou where they have resided continuously. Mrs. Good- win was a woman of striking persona!- ity and sterling character, and waa"wen thought of by all who came ip• contact. with her. She was a member of the Methodist church and took a keen iu- terest in all branches of the work con- nected with it. She ,was a member of the W. M. S., a• teacher so the Sunday School where she will be particularly missed, She was also a member,of the W,'C. T. U. Besides her husband. she is survived bye son, Mervyn, of Sum merco.ve, Alberta, and 2 daughters, Mrs. W. B. Sperling, London, and Nellie at home ; also a brother, J '1'. Branthill, 4th line at Minn), and a sister, Mrs. Jon. Cooper, Edmonton, The fuueral ser. vice was held la the Palmetston Meth. odist church on Wednesday. August 6th, and was conducted by Rev, J. Semple who touched feelingly on the life of the deceased, F'uueral was largely attend. ed, Burial took place in the Palmer. st0n cemetery, Mrs,•>• ieteher Sperling attended from Brussels. HAY FEVER Summer Asthma .. Will spoil your summer and malts your conpgny distressing to your Mende unless you get relief. Get a box of RAZ -MAH today,. Most people feel better from the first dose. Your druggist will refund your money if a $1 nox does not bring relief. Ab- solutely harmless. Generous sampple for 4c in stamps, Teanpletons, To- ionto. Rtz AZ -MAH For sals by tattles Fox SUNNY. AVGusT24TH, Is Win DATx, —On the tifternooa of this day the an- nual Floral Decoretion Service of West, r Lodge, it 1 b - cru bra Lodg , 1 0.'O. 1r„ will served at Brussels cemeterv,a+ rocession leaving the Lodgo;room at '2 30 p, M. All 3liuked brothers ate naked to pay this tribute of respect to departed breth- ren, poderloh pbautaugtta le on this week. Good progress is being made on the intake contract, Phelan Bros, have leased the Na.. Lionel Ship building shops. Parish Hall at tit, George's Jhuroh r will be eniatiged and unproved, Rev. F, O. ISiliott, r'oltonto, bee been invited to the pastorate of the Baptist Church here. Owen Soutld Base ball team playa the Eutity Flour team here, a semi- final game, Wednesday. Judge Lewis sentenced G. Hanlon to 3 •months impriooninent for reckless driving with' an automobile.' Here and There Dims tubes filled with water are used as incubators for trout eggs at the Ontario Government Hatch- eries. DeitiEned• to prevent mildew,' a Californian has invented a device !which sprays wet or. dry . sulphur over grape • vines. - More than 36 tons of food are re- quired daily to feed begs on a California ranch and it is distrib- uted by means of an electric rail- way using aide dump cars. • The light producing apparatus of the glow worm and -firefly is said to be the moat efficient in the world. 'The glow worm light is eighty times more efficient than a tungsten lamp. Construction of a million and s hall dollar factory building has commenced in Cornwall, Ont., which, when completed Will give employment to 500 halide. Arti- ficial silk will be manufactured from pulpwood. Crossing from Cherbourg to'Que- bec in 6 days 19 hours, the Cana- dian Pacific S.S. Empr4ts of France created a new record for the trans- Atlantic voyage. Her average'speed on the record run was 20.155 knots. Montreal officers of • the Dominion Express Company state that tlhe strawberry shipment' this year have been much heavier than heretofore. The Ontario crop ripened quickly, but was easily disposed of. Alberta Government wolf -hunters will this season again penetrate the barren land and wage war on the timber -wolves Which prey on the caribou herds. Lest season the hunters killed off several hundred of the predatory beasts tithe Coun- try north-east of Great Slave Lake. Beginning in the - Autumn, Ger- ratan express trains will be equipped with combination radio and 'wire, lees telephones, enabling the send- ing of wireless messages, telephon- ing and the giving of radio concerts while the train is travelling sit a high rate of speed. A world's record for his senior two-year old 'Holstein Friesian Hei er Williamsburg Pontiac,is W , B. claimed byDr. M. W. Locke, Wil- liamsburg, Ont., as a result oaV30 day test showing production of 2,788.5 popnds of milk and 113,82 lbs. butterfat, equivalent to 148.8 lbs. of butter, The -official Railway Guide, in commenting on the Air service which . connects with the Canadian Pacific Railway at Angliers says: "so far as we are, aware this is the first instance on this continent where interchange of passenger traffic bett4een .railways and air- planes has been established. In his address to the Associated Advertising Clubs; of the World, at Wembley, July 17th, E. W. Beatty, presideht of the Canadian Pacific Railway stated that the 'amounts, •spent on colonization by the Cana- dian Pacific Railway and the Ca- nadian Government from the year 1881 totalled, respectively 07,000,- 000 and $35,000,000. During the last four years the Canadian Pacific Railway has handled some '86,000 west -bound harvesters. Last year this company inaugurated the lunch -counter car, which afforded facilities hitherto unknown, and, although perhaps not as a direct result of this inno- vation over 26,000 men travelled in speatal trains over Canadian Pacific liner The unveiling of a monument to Tom 'Wilson, earliest guide in the Canadian Rockies featured the first day's meeting of the,.two hundred and six members of the Trail Riders of the Canadian Rockies at Yoho Camp, Mr. Wilson, who was''pres- ent at the ceremony and, now sixty- five years of age, resides at Ender- by, nder by, B.C., discovered Lake Louise and the Yoho in 1882. A. D. MacTior, vice-president of the Canadian Pacific eastern lines, who awarded to the McAdam team the First Aid Challenge Cup, which they Won in competition with teams from North Bay, Toronto, Windsor Station and Angus, stated that Dint* the Canadian Pacific Council of the St. John Ambulance Also- dation was inaugurated' in 1909, over twenty thousand employees of the Company have received instruc' bion in First Aid. The last annual report of the St. John Ambulance Association referred to the Cana- dian Pacific as the"preiairs knife t I" 1..............w FRUIT TREATM ENT FOR CONSTIPATION Quick and Permanent Relief ay Taking itFruit»a•fivesM what a glorious feeling it is to be well! Wilat a relief to be free of cathartics, salts, laxatives andpurga- tives that merely aggravate consti- pation and are so unpleasant to take and so weakening in their effect!' i\rltat a satlsfaotion to know that the juices of apples, oranges,1115s and prunes will absolutely and perma- nently relieve constipation. By a certain process, the juices of these fruits can he concentrated and combined with tonics—and itis these intensified fruit Juices that correct constipation, relieve headaches and biliousness, and make you well and keep you well. "Iernit-a-tives" are sold every where at 25e. and -60o. a box—or sent postpaid by Fruit•a-tives Limited, Ottawa, Ont. Jamestown E.,.L. Gibson and Mrs. P. (3ibson, Hamilton, spent the holiday at the home of W. R. bioses. • MArxmfowrAL. — James Stanley Cooper, Listowel, and'Mios Etta Bow- man, eldest daughter of Noah and Mrs, ;Bowman,. 3rd Oenceasion Wal- lace, formerly of Grey Boundary, were united in marriage on 'Tueedity afternoon, August 6th, .at the Evan- gelical parsonage, Listowel, by Rev, M. L. Wing. Attendants were the bride's sister, Miss Mabel Bowman, and Elgin Barton, of. Britton, The wedding mare)), "Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses,' was played by Mies Ruth Wing. Following the wedding ceremony, dinner was served at the 'home of the bride's parents. 8rd Con. Mr. and Mrs, Cooper have gone on a trip to Woodstock, Ingersoll" and Norwich, On their return they will make their home on glum street, Listowel. The Women's Institute preeented a kitchen showat' to Miss Bowman, which was suitably acknow- ledged. , "Winghatta 3125 will be spent in purchase of shrubs, &c., for the Memorial plot. An electric fire alarm system bas been discussed by the Council' but was laid over indefinitely; It cost 3102 to hold the election on the By -Law' of the proposed High School extension, By -Law was de- feated. Jubilee services will be held in the Methodist, church here on Sept. 28 and Oct. 5. It will be the 00th an. niversary. , All cemetery lobs Bold henceforth will have the perpetual caretaking fee added to price. 31000 is now in the Caretaking Fond, LATE Sxyaro R TIsontewoN.—An- other of the pioneer residents of Wingham has gone to his reward in the . person of Seymour Thornton, Deceased was in his 73rd year and had been in poor •health for some weeks. He passed away on Friday • at his home in Pleasant Valley. The late Mr. Thornton was a member of the Orange Assoc'ation for over 60 years and the funeral was held under Orange auspices to Wingharn ceme- tery on Sunday afternoon. The ppall- bearere were Past Mastete of L. O. L. No. 794, viz : A. H. blue Love W. T. Miller, Josh. W. Scott, Jos. Guest, H. E. Isard and A. G. Smith. Rev, Mr, Gregg, pastor of Wingham.Methodiet Church, conducted the services. The Orange service was taken by the Master, W. J. Campbell and Geo. Spotton. Besides his widow, Mr. Thornton is survived by a son and 3 daughters William Henry Thornton, Swift Ourtent, Sask. • Mrs. a, Jeff Must - grove, Wroxeter ; M.rs. George Rob- ertson, .Calgary ; and Mrs. Harry Gibson, Oregon. William, Thornton. Bluevale; is a brother of the deceased: Sex -tool 13X.T w Dmeeovrioxo.—fly a ihajority of 169 the tutepa'yere of Wingbam defeated a 13y.law Go 091181111et an addition to the High School, Only about half the avail- able vote was polled, owing to the in- different attitude of the promoters of the By-law and the active opposition to it led by George Spotton. the High School board is now faced with the problem of accumtnodathtg' Revers teachers, and a constantly increasing attemhralee, In 6 roome, although the Opponents olein* that the peak of at- tendance bus been reached and that the future will justify the decision. given by the ratepayers in Monday's vote, Listowel Baptist Sunday Sellout 'held their pic•uic at 13aytinld. A, fatnily tenninn was held by Gabel and Rupps'l families, A sprinkling syetetn 'will be 'm- etalled in the Bhackmoia-Hamilton fitotory, Jno. (lowing had damages done to his fingers in the Blaolimore.Hatnil. ton factory. At the Orange Trio Blue pic-nio AI fled Murton broke his wrist while taking part in a lug of war. They have some lively times at the town council meetings, the Mayor he. lug 0110 of tiledptive participants fee. Fluently. London Chamber of Commend is to visit Listowel about the 2180, They will take dinner here. 110 or more men are expected. Rev Oapt, Edwards le preaching for the next few Sabbaths in Toronto. Union services ate being held here he- tween the Presbyterian and Metho- diet churches, Rev. Mr. Nichol con- ducting for August, 80,000 ISLANDS To get away from the smoke and stifling !teat of the city, to put on old clothes and live a vagabond'e life in the great out of doors, there ie no place quite •en suitable as 'Pimagaini. Almost four million acres in extent, plentifully scattered with wonderfully cool, deep Takes, the whole area traced with a network of rook -churned rivers or quiet shadowy brooks, Timagami is just the place to get back to the primi- tive. Canoeists can paddle hundreds of miles through ever-changing scenery without a single pottage. The waters of Timaggami are alive with speckled trout, black bass, while for the nature lover the number of moose, bear And mink to be seen allows ample oppor- tunity to study wild life at close range. Th're are many permanent camps thri u•_knut the district for those who insist drt aothparative luxury, or if you wish to establish camp wherever you 1i•1ppen Lu be, you will find not a Singh trespassing forbidden" sign in u•- leregion. the splen. Anya 'ntof the Canadian National Railar3 will gladly give you full in. format' iia d literature. FOR ALE! 1 MoOormick Mower, 0 -ft. cut, cut 2 trope, 1 McCormick Dump Rake, 10 -ft., used one season, 1 Manure Spreader, used 2 Pdays, 10 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. ' ' DAVID MILNE- Ethel IMMIM The err Faiz London, Canada! Sept. Gtr to 13th, 1924 aver30r _��h 000 ia Prizes � The 1924 Prize List is extensive and the classification will prove at- taaotive bo exhibitors in all Departments Dog Show, ;automobile Show, Pure Food Show New Manufacturers' Building Featuring Canada's Industrial Achievements MIDWAY ATTRACTIONS JOHNNY JONES SHOWS UNEXCELLED VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS IN FRONT Of GRAND STAND "Where City and Country Meet" Write for Prize List --- Entries close Atigueb 80411 3. H. SAUNDERS, President W. D, JACKSON, Secretary Art in Granite and Marb'e BRUSSELS Memorials EVERY piece of work we do is treated like a master -piece of art before it can pass our rigid inspection. Lei g experienceinall the .different treatments of expres- sion in granite enables us to produce the last tooth that makes perfection. Cemetery work promptly attend- ed to. - MEMORIAL - WORKS A. E. HERSEY, Prop, mom ammo E ItL �yy'T f, 1 Wiring See us about your Electrical Wiring before letting that job of yours. Estimates cheerfully given. Our Prices are Right All Workmanship Neat and Guaranteed as we use only experiencedlabor. lab r . Our work speaks for itself. Call and inspect some of the homes we have already wired in town. W. L Lindensmith .8g, Co. Call American' Hotel i t. USSELS Representing Canada at Olympiad. ormito Rowing lie ::ltd Swimmers sailing on the Canadian pacific S.S. Minnedose for the Olympic games included, back row from left to right, ?ALS, Kingr:(on, manager of the rowing eight; R.S. Hunter, No. 6; W. Langford, No, 6; A.A. .Bell, No, 7; W.L. Wallace Stroke, W.L. Thompson, Finale. 'Tommy Walker, Turner Chnpntan. lSrrOntrow -.M,W. Taylor Bow-, W.B..B. Little, No. 2; Mrs. Louden, who with her husband,: Prof. T.F. Louden of Tort University is accompanying the rowing eight; J.D,S. Smith, Taylor, wSnyder, No. 4; J. Campbell, coxwain.