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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1924-8-20, Page 5BUSINESS CAROB JNiJ1ryf� . SUTHERLAND RLANQ SONS LIMITED ixsuR RC2 D, M. soorr J1°cw.W l,zto arerfaXXIMIT PRICES MODERATE Poe referenCoo consult any person whose sales I have Onlo,nted o5, Pltcuo 79x or 05 DR, WARDLAW Honor graduate Of the Ontario Veterinary College, Day and night cede. Office opposite Flour ,Mill, Ethe!, MAUDE C. BRYANS OPH T HALM OLOG$ST Graduate Department of Ophthalmology, Mo• (1Ol'laiok Medical College, Chlaago, III, Three months poet graduate course during year 1915, Ilyes solontldoally examined, {.atoet Modern Methods used. 15-0ross Ryes straightened through proper. ly fitted Lensed, e'atiofaction Aeaured. OEiae hours : 10 to 12 a, w. ' 1.80 to 6 p. m. Saturday evwitug, 7,60 to 6 0lolook. Phone 26x gifs 7 nate r . Iaawl'AXT AGENT FOR Fire, automobile and Wind ins. COMPANIES For Brussels and vicinity Phone 647 JAMES NI'FADZEAN Agent Howick Mutual fire insurance Company Atop Hartford Windstorm and Tornado Insurance Phone 42 Box 1 Turnberry Street, Brussels T. T, NI' RAE M. a., M• O. P., di S. O, M, 0. I3., Village of Bra wise! a Physician, Surgeon, Aoc000lte'.Ir Ofaoe at residence, opposite Moly ills Church, Wllltalu street, W. N. r 'l `'A,'rlle,:7'!Sg BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, CONVEYANCER, NOTARY PUBLIC LEOKIE. BLOCK B IUSSELS PROUOFOOT, KILLORAN & HOLMES Barristers, 8oiicitore, Notaries. Public, &c.• Ofaoe on the Square, gel door from Hamilton GODERICH. ORT, Private funds to loan et lowest rates. W. PIIOIIDrOOT, x. 0. J. L. E.ILLORAN DUMMY HOLM e6, Jun. Representative Wanted REPRESENTATIVE WANTED for Brussels and Huron County to represent "Tho Old Reliable Fonthill Nurseries.' Big sales are to be made in selling Nursery stock during the ream, ntraotionperiod. A splendid opportunity for o live salesman. Highest commiseione paid, handsome, free equipment, large line of fruit and ornamental °tack to offer. STONE & WELLINGTON,. pronto, Ont. Notice of Removal ELL1OZcE Has moved to its naw home nt corner Yong° and Alexander Streets, Toronto, Fall Term opens Sept. 2 Write to -day for Catalogue and arrange to enter at Mall Opening. Strictly first- class in nit Departments. Enter any time, W. J. ELL/OTT, PRINOIPAL lea' eNieerav v : saa'Vs^eeeaae4aa,N: La CENTRAL BUSINESS CDLLEGE STRATFORD, ONT. prone res young men and young women for Business which is now Canada's greatest profession. We assist gradu- ates to positions and they have a prim - Meal training which enables them to /set with suoeess. Students are reg. latGet a10 ue h wnek, eth oar bout cat- alogue and tecta something about our re different departments, tit O. A. M'LAOHLAN. PRIN. +++,4***************** +++, ;HENS* cr. WANTED A Highest market prices Fr paid. 1' See the or P1101113 No. 2x, Brute 41' sets, and I will call and got your Poultry, y M Yollick f k. School Fairs Ashfield ................................Sept. 8 Se Helens..... Sept. 0 Bluevale Sept. 10 1Vroxeter .... , .Sept, 11 Genie Sept.. 12 Clinton . ..................... Sopt.15 Zurich , Sept, 16 Varna ......, Sept. 17 Dashwood Sept., 18 Grand Bend ....Sept. 19 Potter's Hill ........... ......... Sept, 20 Colborne Sept, 22 Beige(' ye Sept. 29 Ethel Sept. 24 I3lytlt Sept 26&20 Wingliern Sept.29 &30 1 Heneal I ..Oct. 1 prediton ,.....,..... , ..... 1.1.4”. 'I Oat. 2 dace 1l ak�. �_ y Brussels At no time In the history'of the Baking Induetry has '1t been more generally appreciated that uality Bread ie the groat essential in building up a strung, healthy hotly, You can have "Quality Bread" by using Willis'. Bread Phone 32x teasel N eburs FLA crop is doing well. '1'Haas are 8o permanent buildings and over 300 temporary structures at Fair time lu Exhibition City, Toronto, WRY could not Brussels make a Glad. ion window display i' Ttls POST will be glad to loan the window for the occasion, A MOUTH organ contest will be one of the features of Music Day at the Coa- t -Rae National Exhibition. There are three classes, boys iz and under, boys under 16, and an open class. OVER 2,400 American cars were counted on the Exhibition grounds in one day' last year, representing over 56 States. or more than enough to over. turn the 18 h Amendment. A MODEL Farm IZitchea will be one of the features of the Women's Building at the Canadian National Exhibition, Woman visitors will be particularly ia• terested In the demonstrations of various kinds daily. J. R, Grant, Winnipeg, celebrated his Sorb anniversary by a game of bowls on oue of tbe city greens, He was congratulated and presented with boquets by the bowling fraternity, ladies and gents. A good photogravure ap peered in the Winnipeg daily of this active ex•Brusselite. Old friends here forward congratulations and best wishes fora prolongation of the years. STATISTICS —SOME Of the statistics from the Methodist. and Presbyterian churches for whichmany people have been look.ng are beginning to get into print. 'Pee census blue books have not vet been issued, but from other sources figures seem to have been obtained. These figures cover the year 1923: Total number of Presbyterian communicants in Canada, 369 939 ; total number of Methodist communicants, 407.264 Total number of Presbyterian Senday school scholars in Canada 358,02o ; total number of Methodist Sunday school scholars, 427,570. Total of giv- Mies for all purposes by the Presbyter. ians, $9,187 512; total givinge for all purposes by tbe methodists, $9,209,276. Goderich $1,350 were paid in flues during July to the Police Magistrate here. 2 workmen were injured on the same day at the sante machine in the planing mill hero. Miss Fothergill will be the Art specialist ou the Collegiate staff as successor t0 Miss Burns. Miss Jean and 1)r. Mary Tom are away on a trip through the 1000 Isl- ands. Former will meet friends at Boston and New York. Ethel DEATH OF ALTON M. WILLIS.—The death of Alton May Willis, Powasson, Ont., Wednesday evening came as a shock to hie fellow citizens. 51r. Wil- lis was in the employ of the Planing Mill, North Say and was indisposed for several daye before he decided to y go horne. The doctor wan called and diagnosed his ailment as typhoid fever. For 2 weeks Ile battled with the dis- ease and was tenderly cared for by the members of the family and a trained nurse. but there were com- plications which,. made the struggle futile and he passed away at 7 o'clock on Wednesday evening, July 300. Late Alton May Willie was born May Otto, 1808, in York County, a eon of the late W. and Mr's. Willis. Little did we think that when the aged fath- er died last month his eon would s0soon follow, Such in the uncertainty of life. Mr. Willis married Sarah Molise. McMinn in 1889 and went to Powassan 10 years later, having made his home there for the poet 25 years, Besides his sorrowing widow deceased is sur- vived by a eon, Harold, North Buy, and 2 daughters, Mt'e, Wesley Cox and Miss Bertha. Heartfelt sympathy of the community goon out to the be. reeved family. There are also 2 broth- ers and 4 sisters living, namely Obttrlea W., Edmonton ; Gilbert E, and Mrs. Wnl. MortonSt. Joseph's DM. ; Mrs. Kelley, airs, McDoiald and Sire. Harron, Powassan, Funeral was held from the family residence on Saturday afternoon and was largely attended. Rev, T. M. Murray had charge of service and his message was a very comforting one, Mrs. Simnel. ere sang "Saved by Grace" in fine effect, Pallbearers were G, 0. Cox, 3. 13. Duncan, J. J. McMannue, H. T. Fudge, Ohae,, Howe, and L. Id. Phillipe. 1'Many beautiful floral tributes testified the esteem fn whtoh ' deceased was held. Besides a pillow from the fam. fly there were r'emembr'ances from Diemen Oox, Geo, 0. Cox L. IloOlos- key, 5, Jacques, Jae. K. Robsrteon, Mrs, Barron, Mrs, Trolly, Ladies' Aid of Union Church; Clarence tend Mt'S. Ellie, Union Church Choir, em- ployees of 3. 13. Smith St Sons, Cal - arida, i , ti. and Mrs. Millard. 9 ot'tll Bey t Mr, and Nice. Rieke, North. Bey 1 the Morgan fatally and the Fogel fairttty,a North Bey.; orappinyees of Standard l tatting Mill, NestlT Bay. Among those from a distance at the fettered were t 'Phos, and Mee, sone. held,, Alf. and Mts. Schofehl, data, and Mra, Schofield, Peed. aid Mee, Nimon,, Chas, Oaee, Thos. Orale, Rohl, Ostront, Henry Renick, Alf, Fogel, errs, Mor• gen, W. E. Hicks, all of North Bay 1 Mrs, MoOloy, besides a number or friends front Outlander, Clinton About $300 worth of goods were stolen from the exprees room at the 0, N. R. here. The local Lacrosse team, who won the District were royally a minended for their victoryy. MIK) Marjory McMath has accepted a potato» ou the teaching etaf: of the public school here,, Jno, Torrance, Lethbridge, was chosen President of the Western Ad- vertisers Aso, He is business Mana- ger of the Lethbridge Herald and a son of Jno. Torrance Clinton.. Mr, Torrance s1t.nld fill the hill to a nicety. Gerrie Rev. and Mrs. A. McGrath, Weston, visited their grandparents here. H. V. and Mrs. Holmes and Mise Elia Perkins were holidaying at Bruce Beach. D. L. and Mee. Strachan and daughter, Elmira, were holidaying with Mrs. J, Dane. • Mee. Geo. P. Nash and daughters and G. Scott, all of Echo Bay, Al- goma, were visitors with Thos, and Mrs. Nash. They made the trip by motor. Community Choral Society officers are:—L. Ashton, President; bliss Gerrie White, Vice President ; Miss Lizzie McKee, Sec. ; and Mise Ethel Nicholls, Tteas. Slyth- Indians are pulling fax for the mill here. 720 pounds of wool were stolen from Bainton Bros. mill. J. H. Leith injured his back while cranking a gasoline engine, $01.00 has been conttibuted to a fund to beautify the cemetery. Street paving is making good pro- gress despite the broken weather, Dr. Colborne, Goderich, is opening an office for the practice of medicine, Miss Kathleen McElroy, who has ben seriously i11, is improving nicely now. Mise Addle Taman will take a Mil- linery position in Gi'ay Bros, atone, London. Misses Lillian Jackson, Effie Logan and Olive McGill were holidaying at Brigden. Blyth Women's Institute had a fine time at their last meeting. It was Grandmgthere' Day, l'"-'' i 3'033 e: p r"G`;i'..�tiligity, Crimean Veteran Praises "Fruit-a-tives " MAJOR GEO. WALKER Major George Walker, now a famfl'ar figure in Chatham, Ontario, is one of the men who went through the terrible Indian Mutiny. As he says:' I am a veteran of the Crimean War 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 lags swelled u making it im- possible for me to walk. My bowels were so constipated that I was in terri- ble shape until 1 began to use 'Fruit-a- tives.' They relieved me both of the Rheumatism and the Constipation. Today, 1 enjoy perfect health—no more Rheumatism or Constipation," And in another letter, written De- cember 1st, 1923 (eleven years after), Major Walker says:"'Fruit-a-tives' are keeping me in the best of health and I shall never be without them." "Fruit-a-tivee" are the famous Fruit Treatment—intensified fruit juices combined with tonics—that make you well and keep you well. 25c and 50c - at all dealers or from Fruit-a-tives, Limited, Ottawa, Ont. Atwood Rev. Mr. Gilmour is away on his vacation. Township Council meets here next Saturday. On the 28th inst. S. S. No. 2, Elute, will hold a reunion, Archie and Mrs. Cruden, Moosejaw, are renewing old friendships here. D. G. Anderson, a former school teacher, has been calling on old 1 friends. 1 aev. and Mrs. Snell and Mise Snell are away to Niagara Peninsula on a holiday. Rev. Mr. Paull was at Ethel last Sunday conducting the funeral ser- vices of the late Miss Henry. A. E. Richmond and daughter and Mrs. H. Hudson and daughter, Buf- falo, are visiting at the home of Hugh and Mrs. Richmond. They are rela- tives. �F. A. H U N T E Mid -Summer Clearance Sale WE are offering for the next two weeks all our Sum- mer Merchandise at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. The range is wide enough to guarantee ut- most satisfaction. An early selection is advisable. Greatly Reduced Prices on all Summer materials including Ginghams, Prints, Voiles, Underwear Mater- ials, also Special Prices to clear on all Ladies' Hosiery. Ladies' Dresses Including Ginghams. Voiles and Prints. 2 Dozen Ladies' Blouses Silk Knit, all colors. Special $2.98 Silks Special iu all Silk Cantons. all shades, regular $3 50. Sale Price $2.65 Table Linen 1 piece guaranteed All Linen Double Damask, almost 2 yards wide, regular 82.50, Sale Price $1.85 Curtain Materials . A splendid assortment to choose from and prices Greatly Reduced Men's Wear Reduced prices on all Stetl's and Boys' Clothing, Men's Underwear (Separate and Ootnbinatiol). Men's Over. alis, and a Special in Men's Work Shirts Colors Khaki, Blue, and Black and White. Sizes 14 to 17, Price 85c Flannelette Blankets 15 pairs—Whites and Greys large size $2.95 Congoleum Rugs Sizee 6/9 to 9/12, oleo includ- ed in this Summer Clearance Sale These Reductions for Two Weeks Only F. A. Hunter Listowel 1ayrtnenta will be laid nn Dlv)srfon /qty oradInk+wee deficit `F*air There tree a deficit err Cha Ohput• einem; operettions here: I 1,oltlns1 Board of Qomlllarce will be lLondon, Canada , lere'Tll005dsz of lite week for din. N 11er, Our Softball team will titite part in a tournament at Moorefield 'Phuraday of tine week. Mies f enrietta Mreenas'rte has been engaged on the public starred staff' of teaehere as aneee6501' tO pride 'hem- ley, youle Lietawel youths were fined at Elmira for being drunk and disorder. ly. It cost theta $1725 each. Rath• er MI expensive frolic, Fordwioh Sept. 3rd is the date eel for the local Hol tieultural Show, D. Armstrong lost a valuable 14.1. stein cow from lubeleuloeis,. Rev, Wallace Johnelnn was visiting het'e, tie home is at Churchill, Dr. Mcluuie' parents, St. Thowae, were visiting at the farmer's horse here, Mrs, John McLaughlin has been seriously ill bat we tv sl her d 1 1 o apes y recovery. Arthur Chapman had his left hand injured by getting it caught in the hay fork at S. McKnight's, T. 11. Race, Mitchell, Passes After a Brief Illness T, H. Race, one of the moat highly respected residents of Mitchell, and a man who was well known all over On- tario, was suddenly stricken at hie home on Water street on Tuesday morning of last week. On Monday he was apparently in the beat of health, and spent part of the day working in his garden. Early on Tuesday morn. ing he was taken ill and passed away in a few hours floor acute indigestion and heart trouble. The late Mr. Race, who was about 87 years of age, was who in Port Hope and was edneate1 in the Public and High Schools in that town. He serv- ed in the American Civil War, and on his return to Canada went into the grocery business with hie brother-in- law, IV1r. Ballantyne, in Arthur. 49 years ago he eotabliebed The Mit- chell Recorder, a Liberal paper, and in 1905 he sold the paper to Harry Davey. Mr. Race was a fearless edi- torial writer and always came out boldly with what he had to say. Fol a number of years he acted ae License Commissioner, and was ale° Police Magistrate for a term of years. In the year 1904 be wag appointed Cana- dian I.xhibitiou Oommiesioner under the Laul ler Gove'umeut, and the same year had chatge of exhibits at the World's Pair at St, Louie, Mo., the World'. Fair in New Zealand, Expoei- 'tions ia. London, England, Edinburgh, 'Scotland, Pittsburg, Pa,, and other places, For the past 6 years he had acted as Ti evening Secretary for the Muskoka Sanitarium and retired from that position only last Winter. He was a member of Tudor Lodge, A F, and A. el„ and the Sone of Eng- land. Mr's. Race, nee .Margaret Bal. lantyne, died 20 yeats ago, and 2 sons and 2 daughters survive : W. 13. Race, principal of the Institute for the blind, Brantford ; Charles F. Race, publish- er, Edmonton ; Miser W. B. Race, at home, and Kathleen Race of the Bank of Coulmerce, Mitchell. Perth County Caterpillars are numerous in some orchards, Staffs Methodist Sabbath School picnicked at Bayfield. SI. Marys will have a 3 day Fall Fair, Sept, 3, 4 and 6th, R. P. Nichols, Mitchell, has manu- factured 0 well finished violins, Editor Davis, Mitchell Advocate, is receiving raspberry presentations. Serves him tight. Here and There Radio stations are to be established near Montreal and Vancouver as links in the Empire wireless station program as the result of arrange - 1r nts just completed between the British Government, the Deparimlent of Marine and Fisheries of Canada and the affiliated Marconi com- panies. The Manitoba Pulp and Paper Company will, it is underetood, shortly establish a plant at St. Boni- face, near Winnipeg, Man. The company plans to expend $3,000,000 of its $5,000,000 capital on imme- diate operations, and to Build a 200 - ton newsprint mill, employing about 700 men, Canada's trade is growing at a faster ratio than ever before, de- spite the tear. She now sells to 100 and buys from '77 countries. Hell total foreign trade, in the calendar year 1923, reached $1,918,264,789, an increase of 16 per cent in one year, and her interchange of com- merce increased 70 per cent between 1913-14 and the past year. John B. Thompson, noted sports- man and writer on the out-of-doors, widely and popularly known by his pen name of "Ozark Ripley, is visiting the Canadian Paelfic bun- galow camps in Ontario, giving demonstrations of his skill as a fly and bait easter, as well as free casting lessons to guests and infor- 111a1 talks on fishing and other out- door subjects. Creating a new record for the 15 years it has been he business, the Saskatchewan Co-operative Eleva- tor Company will have handled 50,- 000,000 0;000,000 bushels of grain through its commission department in the 1923- 4 season, it is announced. The es- timate of grain handled through terminal elevators for the 1923-4 season is 58,000,000 'bushels, Septa 6th to 13th, 1924 Over $30,000 in Cash Prizes The 1924 Prize Liet is extensive and the classiHcatien will prove at- teactive to exhibitors in all Departments Dog Show, Automobile Show, Pure Food Show New Manufacturers' Suilding Featuring Canada's Industrial Achievements MIDWAY .ATTRACTIONS --- JOHNNY JONES SHOWS UNEXCELLED VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS IN FRONT OF GRANO STAN "Where City and Country Meet" Write for Prize List — Entries close August 30th J. H. SAUNDERS, President W. D, JACKSON, Secretary Fullerton township grante $7.00 to each school taking part in the School ' Fair. Rev. Dr, Knowlee, Methodist pastor, St, Marys, has been invited to Central Methodist Ohnr'ch, Woodstock, for next year. South Perth Reform lasso. will meet in St. Marys Oct, 0th, Provincial Liberal Leader is expected as well ere Duncan Marshall. A large number of St. Marys folks attended the Ingersoll Old Boys' Re- iunion. Jas. Madden's home, 7th line Mortt- ington, wag robbed of a gold watch, suit of clothee, &c., while they were absent. Blanchard Municipal Telephone Sys- tem paid St. Marys, Kirkton and Me- dina Telephone Company $00,000, the full amount of the purchase price, ♦ ww Art in Granite and Marble BRUSSELS - Memorials EVERY piece of work we do is treated like a master -piece of art before it can pass our rigid inspection. Long experience in all the different treatments of expres- sion in granite enables us to produce the last touch that makes perfection. Cemetery work promptly attend- ed, to. MEMORIAL - WORKS A. E. HERSEY, Prop. Electrical 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 experienced labor. Our.work speaks for itself. Call and inspect some of the homes we have already wired in town. W. L. Lindensmith & Co. Call American Hotel i t.USSELS Wedding - Gifts FOR THE BRIDE In one store you will find suit- able Wedding (:lifts. A new stook of Out Glass has just ar- rived, consisting of Sherbert Sets, Goblets, Water Sete, Cake Plates, Creams, brag a1 and Saga] du'n ma Vases, etc.Also a nice assort- ment of SILVERWARE. New, useful pieces suitable as Wed- ding Gifts for the .Bride. Call:and seethe assortment, . ...:. {{(lrfrnrnlflllfiil,ln►�! Kodak Keeps The:Story Just click the shutter of this eaefly w°t'k- ed Kodak and to -day's good times become to -morrow's good Pictures, Our store ie a good place to get your Kodak outfit. Our stock is eonplete and meta -date and we areas willing to show as we are to sell, Get your Kodak here - $6.75 and up Brownie Cameras - 2,00 and up AtCESS0RIES and SUPPLIES J. R. 8 lwrats N D /'- JEWELER WROXETER