The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1924-8-27, Page 5UUSINE8S CARDS JNO SUTHERLAND & SONS, LIMITED D. Mr SCOTT kitam,'V'r$`Ild°,dei 4veriern ttcvis PRICES MODERATE For referenced 0000011 any person whose solos I-- haveofficiated et, Phone 78x or 05 DR. WAI DLAW Honor graduate of oho Ontario Veterinary College, Day and night cella, Oltioe oppoite Flour Mlll, Ethel, MAUDE G. BRYANS oFH T H ALM OLO GIST Graduate Department of Ophthalmology, Me, Cormick binding 0011000, Chicago, Ill. Three months post graduate coarse during year 1010. Eyes ecientilioally examined. Latest Modern Methods used. L91'0rons !Oyes straightened' through proper- ly fitted Lenses, Satisfaction Assured. Office hours : 10 to 12 n, m, • 1.80 to 0 p, m, ' Saturday evening, 7.80 to 9 o'clock. Phone 28x 0.6.&$d7.0 r'. !« mo.w? AGENT FOR • Fire, Automobile and Wind los. COMPANIES For Brussels and vicinity Phone 647 JAMES M'FADZEAN Agent Howick Mutual Fire Insurance Company Also Hartford Windstorm and Tornado Insurance Phone 42 Box 1 Tornberry Street, Brussels T, T, ' M' RAE M. a.. M. C. P...0S, O. 01, 0. H., Village of Brussels, Physician, Surgeon, Accoucheur Of lee at residence, opposite Moly ilia Church, Willison street. T�..ifi. SI. CZarian BARRISTER. SOLICITOR, CONVEYANCER, NOTARY PUBLIC LECKIE BLOCK - BRUSSEIrS PROUDFOOT, NILLOHAN 12 HOLMES Barristers, So4icitors, Notaries Public, &c, Office on the Square, 2nd door from Hamilton Street, GODERIOH, ONT. Private funds to loan at lowest rates. W. PnOUDPooT, IL C. J. L. EoLLonlx DUDLEY HOLMES, JUN. Representative Wanted REPRESENTATIVE WARTED for Brussels and Huron County to represent "The Old Reliable Foothill Nurseries. Big sales are to be made in selling Nursery stock during the recon• etructlon period. A splendid opportunity for a live salesman, Highest commissions paid, handsome, free equipment, large line of fruit and ornamental stook to offer. SToxn & WELLINGTON, Toronto, Ont. Teal mbme2gXzW:�.bmb�F.,v= i e Yi Has moved to its new home at corner Yongo and Alexander Streets, Toronto. gFall Term opens Sept. 2 Write to -day for Catalogue and arrange to enter at Fall Opening. Strictly first- class In all Departments. Enter any time. W..1. ELLIOTT. PRINO/PAL Notice of Removal ELLIOTT Gld�2l/1i ��- ti ereit r�^it �7 t7Ra a4 Ca 4wai — i e4 CENTRAL BUSINESS 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 prac- tical training which enables them to meet with 0000000. Students are reg. lettered oath'week. Oct our tree oat. Moque and learn something about oar different departments. (C.,a D. A. NI'LAOHLAN. PRIN. -044 7 ro HENS WANTED 1, Highest market prices paid, See the or Phone No, 2x, Brus- sels, and I will 05011 andget your Poultry. 1S11-1S11-Yollick E 14+4444441.4 444444444444 4 4 •e School Fairs Ashfield Sept. 8 St. Helens.....'. ........... Sept. 9 Bluevale Sept. 10 Wroxeter• Sept. 11 Go'rie Sept, 12 Clinton. ..... ...... Sept.16 Zurich Sept. 10 Varna .. Sept. 17 Dashwood .... •....,Sept. 18 Grand Bend........... 4:., .Sept. 10 Porter's Hill ..... .......... Sept, 20 Colborne ,.,, Set. 22 Belgrave,.... ...... ......... ...Sept, 23 Ethel ... .Sept. 24 Blyth Sept. 2o &20 Willgham .., Sept,29 &80 llensail Oct, 1 Crediton ,.,Oct, 2 BeelltialeelleisleleMeterstetesearelealcaMMIM palace IF Bakery Brussels alt;, At no time in the history of the Baking Industry has it been more generally appreciated that uality Bread is the great essential in building up a strong, healthy body. You can have "Quality Bread" by using Willis' Bread font Vekto rems AUGUST has 5 Sundays, 5 Fridays and 5 Saturdays, sotnething that only occurs once iu a generation. BRUssat.s Postofflce looks really gay from the fixing up inside and outside. People hardly recognize the interior in its changes. We'll tell von more about it. A TORONTO subscriber 'renewlp-,g for THE Posr has the kindness to say 1— "We would not like to do without it as it is better than any letter we get, With 'best wishes." Those are the sentiments that please the Editor, ,es- pecially to cash accompaniment. We are ready to ,be "tickled" any day. Will you be the tickler ?" TIME To GET READY T0.— Pie) Fall work. Keep better hours. Boom the Fall Fair. For school upeniug, Slaughter the weeds. Help improve Brussels. Talk up the Tem erance question. WINGHAtt ADVANCE -TIMES SAYS:— "Brussels lady baseball team motored to Wiogham on Friday evening and defeat- ed the W ingham girls by a score of -0 1 well that doesn't matter much the Brus- sels girls won the game and some really snappy ball was played at times on both sides." There's been another bout since that, brother. GOOD OPPORTUNITIES IN BUSINESS.— Ambitious young men and women should not overlook the Opportunities there are in the business world. The Central Business College of Stratford receives more applications for trained help than it bas students graduating. Three applications received during the past week offered an average initial sal- ary exceeding $900 per annum. Write the College for its free Catalogue. CLOSE CALL—While returning from Bayfield R. S. Hays, Seaforth, while passing Varna, turned out just east of the corner and his auto skidded on the wet grass, two wheels going over the end of a culvert. The car did not up- set but the occupants were badly shag en up, Mrs. Hays having her forehead cut apparently from striking the upper part of the sedan. 'There were eight people in the sedan at the time and they feel thankful for escaping so well. MOTHERS' ALLOYMNCI PAYMENT,— There are on the Huron widows' pen- sion list 42 widows, who received in June $[ 3og, half ofwhich, of $654.50, was paid by Huron County the other half by the province of Ontario, This represents the average monthly pay sheet for the year. The number on the roll varies from mouth to mouth, as there are some ceasing to be entitled to payments owing to marrying or to the children reaching the age limit, or otber causes, while new claimants are apply- ing and being added to the list. The lowest monthly payment made in Huron Is 815, while the highest is $5o, but there is only one of each receiving such payments. The total payment this year for which the County will be liable will be approximately $7,500, The Act in Huron is administered by the following board : G. W. Holman, (County Clerk,) chairman • A. T. Cooper, Secretary I; Mrs, W. A. McKim, Goderich 1 Mrs (Dr.) Fowler, Clinton, and R. S, Hays, Seaforth. • Listowel W. Ringler has potatoes measuring 9}x131 inches, Rev, and Mrs. Howard attended the Gladiolus Show at Guelph. Chas, Keeso is moving to Hespelet, where he intends residing. Misses Nora and Greta Moore are back to town after a holiday visit in Toronto. Dr, Parker intende removing to Florida and has sold his practice here to Dr, Tupper. Magistrate Hamilton held police mut to settle a squabble between two neighbote. ° The complaint was laid by the. Miesea Ioerger against Mre, Franke. The case was dismissed, the plaintiffs to pity the costa. Wingham Bowling tournament Wednesday of this week. 0. 13, Robinson, telephone manager has been promotedto Stratford. Rev. Mr. Harris, a former Baptist minister here, has suffered a stroke of paralyeis, London Chtunber of Commerce visited Wingham Thursday of last week while in an automobile hike to Listowel and round. A special court was held in Lueknow Friday afternoon, at which Police Magietrate A, E. McNab, Walkerton, preeided, David Shapiro, Winggham, was charged with peddling in Kinloss Township without a license for Bruce County. Dudley Holmes, solicitor for the defendant, explained that tie uilrht had obtained a Hoehne for pad. tiling In Linton Onuul,y, end was not aware that he bud strayed outside the boundaries. In considoretion of this Wee the 11150 wee fixed at $10 uurl ooete,. Clinton Masonic Lodge members and ladies picnicked at Bayfield, .A. >~', Collyer has contributed a number of pheasants to the wilds, Rev, S. J, Arlin, Toronto, a former pastor here, attended the funeral of the late Mrs, Qourlice, Dr. Gandier's father died at his home iu Newburgh, Ont, He had at- tained the good old age of 85 years, We gave the representatives of London Chamber of Commerce a good time in their e1101't call T1lur'oday afternoon. Miss Agnes McPhail, M. P., was a recent visitor in town while returning from Heusall where she had given an address, Sincere regret is expr'eesed over. the demise of the late Mrs, 12. 0. Qourlice, who enjoyed the friendship of a wide circle. She was a fine spirited pereon. Her husbabd, a son, Dean, Hamilton, and 2 daughters survive, &MA Sybil is on the M iesionary eteff in Japan, be- ing home on furlough, Goderich $5 and costa were assessed against J, 6L Brown for exceeding the speed limit of 20 miles an hour, The guarantors for the Chautauqua here were $0.26 out on the job. We'll learn e011ee after a while, Leslie Matthews was tined $600 and costs and•had his car and cargo confis- cated. He had 15 cases of beer and a bottle of whiskey aboard, , An old timer in Goderich died at the County Home, Clinton, in the person of W. Skimings. He was a brother to late Miss Eloise Ski/niuge, Huron's eccentric poetess. AN OLD. RESIDENT PASSES —Robert. MacLean, widely known in years gone by as a drover and dealer, died at his home here on Monday of last week aged 83 years. His wife died about a year ago, He ie survived by 4o sons —Herbert, Wilfred. Wilmer and Wesley. The late Mr. MacLean was born on Oon. 4, Goderich Township, but following hie marriage he came to live in Goderich engaging in the live stock business until he had to retire owing to advancing age, He was for some years a member of the Town Council, and Huron County Council, and also occupied position of Mayor in. the town. Nat, LOCICRIDGE, SR DISCHARGED. —The Star Bays:—To charges of break- in into the Blyth woollen mill on July 4th and into the Benmiller wooll- en mill on Aug. 2nd., Bevitt Lisk and Wm. Lockridge, jr., Mitchell, pleaded guilty on Saturday before Magistrate Reid and were remanded for a week for sentence. Wrn, Lockrid' e, sr., father of William jr., and father-in- law of Lisk, was accused of being in1- plicated in the Blyth theft, but the charge was dismissed. The charge was based on a signed statement made in jail here when interviewed by Constable Whitesides and Gundry, which implicated the elder Lockridge, but Lisk, in court, said that this state- ment was incorrect. He tried to tell the officers the truth at the time the statement was signed but they would not be satisfied and told him that they were told at the house that the father was there and Lisk, in order to get rid of the otlicere, as his wnnnded shnuld- er was bothering him, said he mast have been there and signed the state- ment. In the case against hir. Lock - ridge jr., Liek was the only witness for the crown. He stated that he was living with his,father-in-law for some time past at Mitchell, He and Win. Lockridge, jt'., went to Bainton's wool- len mill un Blyth one night in July shortly after 12 o'clock and got some wool. There wise no one else there. The Crown Attorney confronted the witness with his signed statement but Lisk's explanation was as given above, and he said that when he saw the officers a few days later he told them the statement teas not correct in that particular. He accompanied Con- stable Whitesides and Gundry, on this second occasion, to Blyth and showed them the window the wool was taken out of and showed them where they had put the wool. On the fleet "inter- view he had told the con'etable that Lockridge, sr„ had pat the wool out the window but denied it later and on the visit to Blyth with the constables had not stated that the elder Lock - ridge put the wool out the window. After getting the wool at Blyth they went, to Stratford and sold it. They thought they had too much wool, an they put some of it in a bush on the way to Stratford and sold the rest at ASTHMA NEVER • CAME BACK 'Since Taking The Fruit Treatment in "Fruit -a -fives" Reed this letter from Ml's. 7. M. I'oneington of New Roolcland, P.Q, "In 1919, I was taken with Broil. chief Asthma audno one knows what I suffered during the winter, I began having choking spells and would just gasp for breath and could not speak. The cloeter said he could do nothing for 100, In the spring of 1920, I started taking "Fruit-a-tives" and soon the ehoking spells became easier and I have not had one since May 7th, 1920. It is such a relief to be able to go to becl and have no thought of having to get up in the night for an hour or more as I did all that winter, but never have to now, all because 1 take a "Fruit-atives" tablet every right. 21c, stud 60c. a box—at all deniers or sent postpaid by Fruit.a-tires Limited, Ottawa, Ont. Stratford and got the wool ant of the bush later on, This was the other side of Clinton. Lisk also admitted snaking a trip to Georgetown where they got 200 lbs, of wool. And at a place about 15 Indies out of London they got 300 lbs., of wool, The next trip was to Benmiller, They left Mit- chell about 10 o'clock. At Benmiller they were surprised by a mac with u flash light. The witness tried to knock the 11(1011 light out of the man's hand and fell to the floor ancr the man shot him. To Mr. Holmes, who appealed for the defence, Lisk stated he had been at Blyth only once. He had had no conversation with Mr, Lockridge, er„ the past week. Mt'. Lockridge was called in defense and etated that he was bney working on the voter's' lists in connection with the vote to be taken on the bylaw, the night of the visit Io Bentuiller, and Wm. H, Hocken corrobotated this. Atwood Wm, Sherr attended the black- smiths' picnic in Guelph. Hay Bros., Listowel, are building addition to their elevator in Atwood, Ladies softball team from Millbank defeated the Atwood ladies on Mon- day afternoon by a score of 29 23. Ira and Mrs. Gerry and family, Fort William, were visiting at the homes of Win. and Mrs. Share and Donald and Mrs. Murray. - Stanley Hamilton had his car some- what damaged when he was turning around at the railway crossing in At- wood by a car going South running into him. Both cat's were damaged. Roy Hamilton, 20d. Con., Elsa,, lost his barn end contents on Tuesday evening of last week. The barn had recently been filled with this year's hay crop and it is thought that corn- bustion caused the fire, The building and contents containing the bay crop and some fowl were completely de - strayed,, 1XIio loos la partially covered „pp— The AlSseea Isabel Inglis and Mary MchWeate tt11d Valiance Inglis, Monorieff,tern F0air ,Mee !Mae Inglis, Atwood, and Cotner - on inghe, 0111, (lon., returned frotn A motor' trip to Grimsby and ,Niagara London, Canada ",„,:;::„,i,„ ails, Jack Mc0lory, boundary east of Lie - towel, told Telmer Nubia, Std ,Con., Wallace, on leaving the hotne of Thos, ingiis, Monerielf, accidentally ran their Buick ear into It 0 foot ditch. Front of 1110 ear was badly damaged and Mr, Mcllory l00tH teeth and bad his lip badly cut, requiring 7 stitches. Mr. Noble escaped with a bad shaking up, Gerrie Getting ready for the School e'air on Sept, 12th, Joston Steintulller hoe accepted a position in the State of Ohio, Last Sunday Rev, Mr. McKelvey, Teesweter, preached 151 Gerrie, Store front of .Stephen & Ashton has been impraved by plate glass. Mrs. Wilmott, Tonnto, and Mrs. H. S. Evans and sou, Vancouver, have been visiting Misses Evar15, Fordwich Car load of Westeru h.ot'see was brought here, Flower Show here next Wednesday in Lb° rink, The car of Laurence Gibson had an upset in the ditch, Jno, and Mrs. Sangster and Ken• neth took in the Horse Shoere' pic-nic at Guelph, D, r'4f, and Ms's. Kennedy are back from a motor hike to Quebec, Mon- treal and other places. Thursday evening an illustrated! j'ec- ture, on David Livingstone, was given in Howick Baptist Church, Trowbridge Miss Gray is a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. 0. W. (loser's. CONGRATULATION$.—A very happy surprise party gathered at the home of Mrs, D. M. Collins on Wedneeday afternoon. Aug. 13th, the occasion be- ing the 885.11 birthday of Mrs. Collins. The pat Ly was composed of her child- ren, grandchildren and great grand- children, 19 in all. The out-of-town guests were Mrs, 3, Vine. Mr. Glen end Miss Ruth and Mies Hazel Taylor, ream Puff PASTRY FLOUR Manufactured from Ontario White Winter Wheat. GIVE 11' A TRIAL Wheat and Peas Wanted T. G. Hemphill, Phases 50, 21 29 and 62 Wroxeter BE comfortable when winter comes. We want to show you why Happy Thought Furnaces are the finest heating system at any price. They burn all fuels equally well. Every Happy Thought install- ation is guaranteed by the makers of the famous Happy Thought Rages to give ideal heat dis- tribution at minimum fuel cost. Decide now to be comfortable next winter. Send direct to factory for interesting free booklet " Live Air Heating." 70 years of satisfaction have resulted in the purchase of more than 800,000 Happy Thought Ranges. GEO. R. WELLER BRUSSELS MANTFODD ENGLAND WILL SUPPORT CANADIAN ENTERPRISES Bsfore leaving England recently it alter short 'visit to that country, E. W. Beatty, president of the Canadian Pacific Railway said "I cannot help but regard Canada as the greatest actual potential asset in the Empire, and when exchange is at parity I feel quite confident that England will support Canadian enterprises and Canadian developfnent will be very extensive, The photograph reproduced above shows Sir "Phomas Fisher, general manager, Canadian Pacific Steamships, (left); Sir George McLaren Brown, European General Manager of the Canadian Pacific, Mr, Beatty and Captain J. Turnbull, commander of the 01olt'.::irir Sept. 6th to 13tho 1924 Over $30, 000 iD Cash Prizes The 1924 Prize List is extensive and the classification will prove at- tractive to exhibitors in all Departments Dog Show, Automobile Show, Pure Food Shaw 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 August 80th J. H. SA'UNDERS, President W. D. JACKSON, Secretary London ; Mrs, Catneron Coates and baby Ruth, Detroit. Dr. W. McCor- mick, Toronto, who was paroling through the village, also joined the happy company, renewing old ac• quaintances and offering congratula- tions to Mee, Conine. A pic-nic lunch was served on the lawn. The young people engaged in games. Mrs. Col- lins is in excellent health and able to attend church nearly every Sunday. Perth Oou my The many friends of Miss Sara Gil- pin, proprietress of Gilpin's shoe store, St. Marys, were grieved to learn that she had undergone an operation for appendicitis. She is making splendid progress and it is hoped will be able to be about again before many weeks. Art in Granite and Marble Memorials VERY piece of work we do is treated like a master -piece of t � art before it can pass our rigid inspection. Lat.g experience in all [ the different treatments of expres- sin in granite enables us to produce last touch that makes perfection. , the t o � AD Cemetery work promptly attend- ed to. BRUSSELS - MEMORIAL - WORKS A. E. HERSEY, Prop. I 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 & Go. Call American Hotel i LUSSELS Wedding am Gifts FOR THE BRIDE In our store you will find suit- able Wedding Gifts. A. now stock of Cut Glass has just ar- rived, consisting of Sherbert Sete, Gobleth, Water Sets, Cake Plates, Sugars and Dreams, Vases, ete, Also a nice ene01't- ment of SILVERWARE. New, useful pieoes suitable aa Wed- ding Gifts for the Bride. Call:and seethe assortment, ie I II1I111111111111.1 ((jtflkl(1111111111111111l►l, Kodak Keeps The Story Just click the shutter of this easily work- ed Kodak and to -day's good times become tomorrow's good Pictures. Our store is a good place to get your Kodak outfit, Our stock is complete and up•to•date and we are as willing to show as we aro to Bell, Get yonr Kodak here - 50.70 and up Brownie Cameras • 2,00 and up ACCESSORIES and SUPPLIES J. R. WEND �1 T '® JEWE,t•,LR Iib N 1.te� WROXETER