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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1924-9-10, Page 5BUSINESS 0M08 JNO, SUTHERLAND & EONS LIMITED RxsL'yry% 0, M. soOrT PRICES MODERATE For 1 have elllolui ed at any person nnzo 00 los DR. WARPLAW Honor graduate Of the Ontario Veterinary College. Da and night calls, Qmce opposite Flour Mill, lishel. MAUDE C. BRYANS OPHTHAL.MOLOQI$T Graduate Department of pphlhMinology 'Mc- Correiuk Aleuloal College, Chicago, I11.. 6hree Diontlio pool graduate course daring year 2010. Eyes solentillonlly examined. Latest Modern Mothode used. 1 Croon Byes straightened through proper. ly fitted Lenses... Satisfaction Assured. Office hours ; 10 to 12 a. no. • 1,90 to 6 p. ur,- Saturday evening, 7.110 to 0 ololook. Phone 2dx ' AGENT FOR fire, Automobile and Wind ins. COMPANIES For Brussels and vicinity Phone 641 JAMES M'FADZEAN Agent Hawick Mutual Fire Insurance Company Also' Hartford Windstorm and Tornado Insurance Phone 4d Box Turnberry Street, Brussele T; T, Al" RAE M. a., M. 0, P. A S, 0. Id. 0. H., Villageof Brussel �. Phyetolan, Burgeon,Aeoonchear Ocoee at residence, opposite Mely Ilio Church, William etreet T3�'. . ,SIawci In BARRISTER,' SOLICITOR, CONVEYANCER. NOTARY PUBLIC LECKIE BLOCK- - BRUSSELS PROUDEOOT, NILLORAN & HOLMES Barristers, Soacitors, Notaries Public, &c. Office on the Square, 2n.i door from Bamilton Street, G0DE111011, ONT. Private funds to loan at lowest rates. W. PROUDPOOT, E. C. J. L, SYLLORAN DUDLEY BOLUUE8, JUN. Representative Wanted REp,iESENTATrVa WANTED for Brussels and Buren County to represent "The Old Reliable Fonthlll Nurseries: Big sales are to be made in selling Nursery stock during the reoon- otruction period. A splendid opportunity for a Iivo salesman. Highest oommlselone paid, handsome, tree equipment, large line of fruit and ornamental stook to offer. -STONE & WaLLINOTON, Toronto, Ont. 'v Witata'`ristri 4i1ta9A vat`rayyaa�9/•o CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE STRATFORD, ORT, prepares young men and young women for Balinese which 10 now Canada'S ... greatest profession. We assist Breda. atm t0 pow tions and they have a cree- ptical training wheat, enables then to si meet with euea000. Ntudente are reg. littered each week. Get our free cat- alogue and learn something about our different departments. 0. M'LAOHLAN, PRiN, +4.44+444.44+44+14.1441444.14.1.4 t. WANTED t. Highest market prices paid. + See ins or Phone No. 2x, Brne- '` eels, and 1 will call and get your Poultry. M. Yollick 9••b.l••i.ti••Nib•i••Ft•F•ti• +++44 +44+444 N•F•F•F•i 4 Soft Coal For Sale BRUSSELS COUNCIL has 20 tons of Soft Coal left over from the old Electric Light Plant which they offer foe aide, It, is suitable for engines and other purposes, See Reeve Backer 00 Town ()leek Macdonald Coal is stored ab El- ectric Light Plant, School fairs Wroxeter ..'ept.11 Gerrie ... ............Sept. 12 Clinton Sept,15 Zurich Sept, 18 Varna ..... Sept. 17 Dashwood •... ,Sept. 18 Grand Bend ,..... .............. Sept. 10 Porter's .11111 ........... . •• Sept. 20 Colborno ................. ,...,Sept. 22 Balgray° Sept, 28 Ethel ,Setif, 24 Blyth .... epi, 25 &20 1 V[nglhain Bept20 &80 Henetl)1 ,...a, ,...... Oct, 1 Credito,. Oct, 2 Glace Bakery Brussels At no kime"in the history of the Baking Industry Inas le been more generally appreciated that uality Bread Is the great men in building up a strung, healthy b dy, You 'DU have "Quality Bread" by using ' Willis' Bread Phone 32x 'fecal Neb30 Item% SEPTEMBER. SCHOOLS got down to business Tues- day of last week for Fall term, EAST Huron Fall Fair Thursday and Friday, Oct. 2 and 3. .Get a Prize list and make your entries early. ONTARIO'S 1925 automobile license plates will have yellow figures on a black background, in contrast with 0)315 years color scbeme of black figures on a yellow background. A RINK from Brussels took a band to the Wicgham Bowling Tournament, They won 4 games and Inst 2, bowlers were J. Logan, R. F. Downing. Dr, Wbitesend D. C. Roes. There waskeen competition .and nearly an all night's play to finish up. Wasoiaoo Fair bas always been noted for its excellent live stock exhibits, This year's exhibition will maintain the usual high standard, and preparations are being made for a very large entry in all live stock departments. SENTENCED FOR BENMILLER ROBBERY, -Magistrate Reid imposed sentence in the cases of Bevitt Lisk and William Lockridge, jr., convicted of breaking in- to the woollen mill at Benmiller and els, of theft of wool from Bainton Bros.' wareltouseat Blyth. Lisk was sentenced to 2 years less one day in the Ontario Reformatory and Lockridge received an indeterminate sentence of not less than a year nor more than 18 months in the Reformatory. 5 CENT N1cxi.E.-The Beaverton Ex- press says :-For a real heart -breaking nuisance there is nothing to outdo the new Dickie five -cent piece. Why this infernal horror bas been inflicted upon an innocent public has not been reveal- ed. As a promoter of profanity and other non-Christian virtues it has no equal. You innocentlyss it for a quarter and the recipienbrandsayou for a "beat." You receive it as a quarter and you are filled with disgust at the smallness of the individual who palmed it on your, The collection plates are filled with the obnoxious coin which•tbe faithful pass to the Lord's treasury as quarters. The thing bas no virtues and no friends. Home Garden Contests From the office of the County Agricultural Representative, Clinton, we receive the following names and scores of the pupils in the home gar- den contests in North and South Bur - on this year : North Huron -Edna Wallace 08}, Donald Snell 08, Frank) Kirkby 951. (Melia Rapien 95, Elva Smith 04, Mary 8t, Marie 931, Loretta 'Sloyers 88, Evan Faliie 92¢, Hugh Radford 90, Jessie Andrew 891, Alvin Oollineon 80¢, Norval Pocock 80, Helen Foley 86¢, Lillian Dalton 80, Ward Jewell 851, Doris Hibbene 861, Helen Bowler 85, Verau Rath 84, Albert O'Lough- lin 82, Antonette Dalton 80, Gertrude O'Connor 72, Elva McKay 831, Dun- can Moray 62, Thelma McIntyre 60, Dorothy O'Neil 50, Mat•le Courtney 60. South Huron-Goldwin Smith 94, Clarence Potter 961, Martin Teen blur 96e, Lulu Hunter 02i, Eleanor Mc- Ewen 02, Bruce Eagleson 011, Ruth Turnbull 01, Jim Rose 94, Chester Grigg 88, Margaret Forest 87}, Dor- othea Sterling 801, Alfred Evans 88, Wilfred Flynn 85e, Jack Welalx 85, Russel Jarvis 84, Evelyn McAllister 83, Reginald Ball 80, Claude Faliie 80, Adella Mason ?0i, Marjorie Weatcott 73, Clarence Perdue 61, Kenneth Wein 55. Donald Desjatdiue 55, Stella Webb 62, Lottie Johnston 50,' George Hudie 60. Prohibition Union Has Wide Support (Toronto (lobo, Aug. 20th 1924.) Rev. .1, Bailey, M. A„ Secretary, announces that the Ontario Prohibi- tion Union to shaping its plane for conducting the campaign to connec- tion with the corning Plebiscite, Committees representing the pro- hibition organizations of the Province have already been at work. The Campaign Committee catieidees itself fortunate in having secured --as leader of the Plebiscite committee Rev. T, Albert Moore,I), D., of 'the Social Saralee department of the Methodist church, The Methodist Board of Social Service has consented to Dr. Moorree acceptance of the poet tion and be will at once actively take up the work in a 00)2arxte' office and with full relief from his other duties. The campaign will be under the dtt'uatio!a of a 1'001'080htative V141,010141 tnol41 COnunittee-ibe Prohibition•inion, the Prohibition erganiaatione eitonq teen Red woolen artd the ebttrell lead- ere supporting It and following the larger canllnlhtees lead. '1''hte means United and eggreesive action on a etriotiy Ihor1'partisitn baede, Iand the Provincial Committee will be the rallying pollat around which all Prohibition emit/meta, however di• vergent as to detail, will be united, Quick and Permanent Relief Dr. Mooro'a ability .and experience n Takia '1PTuli a elude will ensure for the compaign thole I; t est 11 fRUItiREAiM'Ni White car FOR CONSTIPATION Electric Washer elements that are needed for trueness, hie ooufroree deplete, Reunion of S. 5, No, A East Y awanosh A vary picturesque event, was the reunion of former pupil( of Scheel Section No. 8, East Wawttllosh, held Wednesday, August 2706, at' the. home of Mee, Jane Bono, Lot 85, Con- cession 8. The Bone estate, one of the most beautiful homes in Huron County, was strikingly d aeco t d for the our canton and the view of the home up the long avenue from the road was a picture that will long he remembered by the hundreds who attended the re- union, the first of . its kind in this district. There were nearly 4,000 in attend- ance at the reunion and for several hours the roads leading to the scene of the gathering carried a continuous stream of trade°. Attendance was not e9onfined to those from the im- mediate district, but the cars brought many from more distant points, For the most part the day wan giv- en over to the renewing of old friend- ships of school days, but there was also a Concert of remarkably taleuted. artiste and a number of brief addree- SOB by prominent men;. louse,- but not all of them former pupils of 8.. 8. No.. 8 One of the features of the concert was the singing of Mrs. J. Geddes, East Wawanoeh, whose rendering of many of the old-tirne favorites brought tears to the eyes of the as- semblage. Soloswerealso given by Mrs, Joynt,"Lucknow ; Harvey Mc- Gee, Auburn, and Stanley Sidthox pe now residing with Maitland Henry, but formerly of London, England, All delighted the audience. The ac- companists were Mrs, P. Ferguson, Bayfield, and Mrs. John Geddes, Kit- chener. Ou the grounds were Finlay Ander- son, aged 86, of East Wawanosh, one of the oldest residents of the district, and David Beecroft, of New York City, a former pupil of the school. Music during the • afternoon was provided by the Blyth brass band, and in the evening the Luoknow or- chestra provided music for a dance, which was held on a floor about 80 feet in length, erected on the lawn, ' During the afternoon there were a number of impromptu baseball games, and following the fine supper on the lawn a wonderful display of fireworks base hall :games, and following the fine supper on the lawn a svonderfnl display of fireworks was given to the valley re front of the house about 0.80 o'clock. Elliott Richmond, of St. Jacobs, was master of ceremonies at the re- union which is liken to become'a werma1 y nent institution in Connection ith S. S. No, 8, East Waw.anosh. Salem Appointment Wroxeter Circuit DEAR EDITOR : As the time approaches for holding the Jubilee services of Salem Church, it will doubtless be of interest to many of your readers, including a few of the older ones who can remit some of the facts and incidents herein recorded. Sometime during the year 1874 the pteeent frame structure was erected by the members of the New Connex- ion Church, and about, this season of the year was formally opened for pub- lic worehip under the superintendency of Rev. E. Kershaw. Rev. W, Wil. Name, ex•President of the Oouference, preached the opening sermon. With the passing of years the church has uudergone needed repairs and impro- th date is a conven- vement., so at this conven- ient and creditable place of worship for the people�sr of this locality who make it their dhurch home. Among the members of the church 60 years ago and who were engaged In its activities, the writer recalls the names of the following t Joseph Anderson. and sister, Margaret Jane ; .William, Thomas, and Joseph Hig- gins ; Joseph Kitchen, Alexander Thompson, John Poster, James Bent- ley, Thomas Bolt, Wm. 6[cKereey, John Gallaher, David Weir, Joseph Neil. Among the young people were Fred„ Charles and Osvney Kitchen, Angeline, Isabella and Agnes Weir and Andrew Thompson. Theft there were the Hennings, Epletts and Mork - !eye, At the Conference of 1876 (after the iltiion) Salem took rte place as one of the churches of the.Howick 11ircult, which was served as the Superinten• dent and his colleagues es follows 1875, 0, Kershaw, F, Swann ; 1870, E. Kershaw, D. Rogers ; 1877, E. Peasant, G, R. Truk ; 1878. E. Peasant, (, Geer. In 1870 Gloats, which was the head of the circuit was constituted a ceps arate cixarge, and Beirnot'e, SS-alem and Wroxeter made a separate ch'ouit, which was served by the following ministers : 1870 80, David Auld ; 1881- 88, J. R. Isaac i4884'86, T. 1I, Edwards 188789, A. E. Smith ; 1890, J. A. Mc• Lechlan, M. A. ; 1891.98, 101. A. Slimy ; 1894.05, W. E. Kerr; 1890, A, McKib- ben, B. A. ; 1807.08, J. B.'+Kennedy : 1809.1900, 0, V. Lake; 1001.08, 1. A, MttKelvey,.S. T. L ; 1004.00, J, 1.1 Os- terhout, B. D, ; 1107.08, A. L, Russell, B. D, ; 1909.10, 0, W. McKenzie, B. A.; 101L R, Le. Collie, 13. A, ; 1012,16, R 8. Lachlan • 1916, A. J. Love ; 1917-10, F. Stride ; 7920, M. 01, Lymbtit'nr.r ; 1921-22, A, A. Holmes ; 1923.24, A. I. Brown, M. A., D, D. Ott the opposite side of the road theta stood for many years a frame church, the property of the Congre- gational Union ilx which aervicee Were What a glorious feeling it is to be " well I What a relief to be free of oathertfos, salts, laxatives and ;mega- tires that merely aggravate wrist - pat!on and are $o unpleasant to take and so weakening in their effect! What a satisfaction to krlow that the juices of apples, oranges, lige and pl'nne1 will absolutely and puma-• neatly relieve constipation. By. a certain process, the juices of these fruits can be coneentratrtl and combined with tonics -and it is t hese intensified fruit juices that correct constipation, relieve headaches and biliousness, and make you well 11,10,1 keep you well. "Pettit-a-tive8" are sold every- where at 25e. and 500.a box --or sort postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, • Ottawa, Ont, conducted each Sabbath. from about the year 1885 to 1800. M. J. Totten waft the paato0, a unique personality and a preacher of more than, ordinary ability. The Gemmels, Longleye, Ea- kins, etc. were among its staunch stip- porters, About 20 years ago the build - trig was sold and removed to James- town. The coming Jubilee services at Sa- 10 nu exhibition at lire henna of OHAB. POPE, itlleebeth streets and sihonld be seen before you purchase, Ir will pay you to see ihhe wonderful tuachine, Is easy to Operate Washes fester Lute longer Ie easily cared for In safer to work with No time lost its reviingirlg tIreton water warm 7 good reasons, among neuter - ow others, why you should use a White Cap. Let ue demonstrate. eapE C. Pope Agent - I3russels s.0.4...d...smormamosSmsmorsosie ism are already announced for Sep- tember 28th and October 5th, and it is earnestly hoped that they: may be attended with great spiritual blessing, (Ras,) D. ROGERS, St. Thomas, Prominent Passengers on Empress of France Top lett, PL W. Iteatty, 10.0.; right, Ron. Charles A. Dunning• bottom lett.,r ofd Beaverbroek,d;W. Bok, Prince and Princess ubolensLy. The tide of steamship traffic is turning westward again, and the St. Law- enumbers immigrants rence route is ..ill the favoured one. Beside large of gr and returning Canadians, a great many European tourists are now turning toward Canada an d i •se form no small percentage of steamship paasengerlists. Perhaps the most distinguished list this season, was carried by the Canadian Pacific S.S. Empress of France on her last westward voyage. Among those on board was Lord Beaverbrook, who with several members of his family will spend some time fn this country. He was also accompanied by T. Marson Till, O.B.E., his secretary. Other prominent British passengers were Right Hun. Sir Evelyn Cecil, 0.13.E.,P.C., M.P., and Col. Vaughan Morgan O.B,E.,M.P., of London. E. W. Bok, the famous Philadelphia publisher of Peace Prize fame also made the voyage. Two par.:ere:ere in whom much interest centered were Prince and Princess Serge Obodensky whose recent marriage in Paris was one of the big social events of the year. The Princess was formerly Miss Astor. The Hon. Charles A. Dunning, premier of Saskatchewan, was also on the France. Other prominent passengers included Mr. R. Bosch, the inventor of the Bosch Magneto, and Airs. W. H. Taft, who was met at the dock by her husband, W. H. Tuft of the U.S. Supreme Court and ex -President of the United States. E. W. Lleatty, President of the Canadian. Pacific Railway, returned on the Empress of France from a short visit to the Company's agencies in England and Scandinavia. He was much impressed by the great possibilities of a furtherunce of trade between these countries end Canada. Asked whether he had seen the Canadian papers while abroad, and had noted the storm of comment and protest that had followed upon the putting into effect of the Crow's Nest Pass rates, Mr, Beatty replied that he had eeen a good deal of this, and it was nothing more than had been expected by himself and other railway officers. "At the time the proposed restoration of the Crow's Nest rates was under discussion," he said "it was made abundantly evident by the railroads that they could not afford in the face of existing costs of operation for labor, materials, equipment, etc„ to extend the operation of the Crow's Nest rates beyond the limits orginally fixed. It was also fully explained that if restora- tion was forced upon the railways many inconsistencies would inevitably re- sult, and some parts of the country would be unduly Savored in oomparxson. with others." "One of the grave difficulties of the day in railway operation in Canada is that theorists in railroad management are preaching a doctrine that gives no thought to the cost of operation in relation to the price the railroad is permitted to get for the service it gives as a common carrier. In most other lines of business, cost to the consumer is based on the cost of production. I cannot see why it should be different in the selling of freight or passenger transportation, Somebody has got to pay wages and other operating costs, and if the shipper is not willing to do so, I do not know who will, unless the country will pay it as a whole and I imagine that even the strongest sup- porters of public ownership will agree that wo have reached the limit in that direction. "It is axiomatic, too, that the continuous betterments and improve- ments to existing railway lines and the provision of capital for extensions and new constructions generally depends directly upon the earning power of the companiee1 especially in the case of the Canadian Pacific, whose funds must be secured m the money markets of the world and it would be in every respect unwise to borrow unless the general earnings of the company were satisfactory. One of the difficulties facing the railway companies m Canada Is that there is not a sufficient margin between revenues and outlays to permit of surpluses for working capital and f or the general purposes of the companies, Until this margin lis re-established extensive borrowings are highly un- desirable, Nothing is more condueive to satisfactory commercial :conditions than a healthy transportation situation and this can only be accomplished if a proper relation exists between revenues and disbursements. "I should like to point out," said Mr. Beatty, "that the Interstate Com. merce Commission in the matter of rates and charges an grain and grain products in the western United States very recently decided that the general basis of rates then in effect did not appear to be unreasonable and dismissed the application for reduction. Here it should be remembered that rates on grain and grain products now in effect in western Canada are not less than 26 per cent. lower than those in the United States. The Inter -state Com- merce Commission is comprised of highly qualified economists who approach the technical and allied questions of railway rates and costs in a thoroughly scientific manner. On the other handrthe rate situation in Canada which has been the subject of so much comment recently has been brought about by the restoration by act of Parliament of a scale of rates fixed ltearly thirty years ago without regard at all to present day costs of the inevitable disruption of the relationship which otherwise existed between various commodities and various proeucieg centres." Mr. Beatty added that figures had been Bled with the Government showing the approximate decreases in revenue to both the Canadian National and the Canadian Pacific railways by the adoption of the Crow's Nest rates on grain. Those, he said, reflected a Very serious loss of Darning powers to the roads which would be made still more serious by the recent restoration of the Wes ort the balance of the commoditieb enumerated in that act: London, Canada Sept p 6th to 13th, 1924 Over $307000 in Cash Prizes The 1924 Prize List is extensive and the classification will prove et- reactive to exhibitors in ail Department!' Dog Show, 4utomobile Show, Puro Food Show New Manufacturers' Building Featuring Canada's industrial Achievements -- MIDWAY ATTRACTIONS JOHNNY JONES SHOWS UNEXCELLED VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS IN FRONT OF DRANO STANU '+Wh.re City and Country Meet" Write for Ps•iae L ret -- Entries close Auguet 89th J, R, SAUNDERS, President W. 0, JAOKSON, Bearetary Wild geese were seen at Crewe, Colborne township rate is 4 mills on the dollar, dietep adton anniversary, Metho- Goderlch won the round in the Base Ball tussle with Owen Sound, British American Oil' Co. will erect a distributing plant at Godericll. Miss M, Cassady, Ottawa, and Miss Jane, daughter of the late D. and Mrs, McGillicuddy, Toronto, were holidaying atGoderiuh. A sad event took place when Jack Elwood Campbell, the little 8-year•old son of W. F, and•Mre, Campbell, West Wawanoeh, met his death. Little fellow wee on the water tank at a threshing in the neighborhood at which his father was assisting. The man who was driving got off to open a gate and when the horses started or in some way the boy fell off the tank and the wheels of the tank paned over him. He was rendered uncon- scious brit lived for some hours, Art in Granite and Marble Memorials EVERY piece of work we do is treated like a master -piece of art before It can pass our rigid inspection. Lct g 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, BRUSSELS - MEMORIAL - WORKS A. E. HERSEY, Prop. P 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. Lindensrnith & Co. Call American Hotel i MUSSELS Wedding _ Gifts FOR THE BRIDE Lt our store you will find suit- able Wedding Gifts. A new stook of Oat Glass has just ar- rived, consisting of eiherbett Sets, Goblets, Water Sete, (Jake Plates, Sugar. and Creams, Vases, etc. Also a nice assort- ment of SILVERWARE, New, useful pieces suitable as Wed. ding Gifts for the Bride, Call:and .seethe assortment. jk-.III111111i1iiulil';,�+r ,'h'tf�ti ((r>;trtrr(r(1ti11It[ttun l„ Kodak' Keeps The Story Just click the shutter of this easily wak- 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 complete and up-to-date and we ere a0 willing to show as we are to Sell, Get your Kodak here • $6.75 and up Brownie Cameras • 2.00 and up ACCESSORIES end SUPPues R. s IP 1I E 6 J WROXETER