HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1924-9-17, Page 5BUSINESS 0AN N
JNO, SUTHERLAND & SONS
LIMITED
v`SVIIWCiS
crimes avrogio
0.no.. soorr
k Nfiryeaa Cygx
1'F4'r iYP d�'
PRICES MdQERATE
Per references oonsutttiny person whose sales
I have oldoiated nt. Phone 78x or 06
If you want results get
:R. MQINNES
Licensed Ana6loneer for Huron County, to
handle your sales, 4yonra experience 10 the.
West, chill n110008817
OR. WAI?DLAW
Honor graduate Of the Ontario Veterinary
College. Day IOW. night calls, (Aloe oppoilta
Moor Mill, lsthet.
MAUDE Q : BF'YANS
OPHTHALMOLOGIST
Graduate Department of Opphthaimelogy Mc-
Cormick Medical College, Ohiongo, 111. Three
menthe poet graduate course during year 0010,
Eyes aoiontillaally examined,
Latent Modern Methods used.
t 'Grose Eyes straightened through proper,
ly acted Lenses.
satisfaction 'Assured.
Oille° hours : 10 9018 n, m. • 1,80 bo a p, m.
Saturday evening, 7.80 to 0 o'clock.
Phone 28x'
&Asara ....0
AGENT FOR
fire, Aotthnobile and Wind las.
COMPANIES
For Brussels and vicinity Phone 647
JAMES M'FADZEAN
Agent Howlck Mutual flra Insurance Company
Also
Hertford Windstorm and Tornado Insurance
Phone 48 Box 1 Tarnberry Street, Brussels
T. T. M' RAE
M.
8., M. O. P., el S. O.
Al, O. H., V111age of Brussels,
Physician,Surgeon, Awoaohi)nr
Office at residence, opposite Mely ills Choral,
William street.
Tri'. W. &foec'buufi
BARRISTER. SOLICITOR,
CONVEYANCER. NOTARY PUBLIC
LECKIE BLOCK BRUSSELS
PHOHfOOT, KILLORAN & HOLMES
Barristers, 8o,ioitore, Notaries Public,.
&c.
Office on the Square, 2nd door from Hamilton
Street,
IIODBRICH: ONT.
Private funds to loan at riwest rates.
W. PlIOUDrOOT, K.C. J. L,.KILLORAN
DUDLEY HOx,onB,11911.
Representative Wanted
Ra7RE8F.NTATIVE WANT0D for Brussels and
Huron County to represent "The Old Reliable
Ponthlll Nurseries. Rig sales are. to be made
in selling Nursery stook during the recon-
Ntruetlon period. A splendid opportunity for
h salesmen,'Highest commissions
ommiopaid,ndome,free equipment, largo line of trait
001d ornnm t stook ..to offer. BTONH &
waLTINRTUoN, Toronto.
Opt,
A High Grade School
EL,LIOTT
Car, Yonge and Alexander Sts, Toronto
�. I1'?oteoilaronagosur whdce
business 00oltion0,
Write to -day for Catalogue.
Ener time.
t an
y
W, ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL �Q'
., Toni k'AVMVISA'4 ilitir e20,2 V,d i 42 ,sc'a_-y�IRd9
( `v�+�'��afira7iea�AvlY�YmS�A��
CENTRAL
BUSINESS
COLLEGE
STRATFORD, ONT.
repsrep young men and y0n71g women
for Uu01 Wena whiuh is now Ong titin. .4
ateste t positions
We saver gratin. .d
arse 10 ainibt0nn and they have n prao•
tical training width enables them to
meet With success, Students aro reg -
61 laterad each week. eat our fret ont-
moque and learn something shoat our
L different departments,
fD. A. M'LAOHLAN, PRIM.
4.4.44.44++d"hdt}g,q,'F•N'Nq•'F,l••1•+1•+4
•i
4
H
WANTED
,*1 • Highest market prices
paid.
e• ▪ See me or .Phone No, 2x, Bens -
,4t, eels, and r will call anti get
your Poultry.
I M. Yollick.
e+e,l•4*'l•+ M'h3.4.4,,e •4''t'•1Q•4•'N'F0•i.1.4, .
School fairs
Grand Bend.,,... ..Sept. 10
Porter's Hill ,. Sept. 20
Colborne .Sept, 22
J3eigrave ., „ ..... .,.,....Sept, 28
Ethel Sept, 24
myth. Sept, 26 &29
Wiughnrn , ,,, ,. ,. $ept.20 &080
Bunsen en,„ Oct 1
Crediton ...,,,,.,. .,....,Cot, 2
a1aee
Bakery
Brussels
At no time In the 111stary of the
Baking Inclustry has it been
more generally appreciated that
uality
Bread
is the great eseentiai in bedding
up a strong, healthy body. Yeti
cal'i have "Quality Bread” by
using
Willis' Bread
Phone 3x8
Total beb30 (Items
ORPHEUS.
THE broken plate glue window In the
McKinnon & Murcar store, Stretton
block, has been replaced by a new one.
Trims will be upward of, zoo Hydro
users on the' list before October 1st in
Brussels. The price should come down
as compared with the rst approxiniate
figures. after we get properly squared
a way.
WE MAY F-xrxcT—
Good Fall trade.
Tip-top Fair Concert.
Cool nights with frost.
Days, to shorten noticeably:
A sweeping crowd at Fall Fair.
Fall thievery of fruit and vegetables.
Accidents to youngsters if they don't
keep off the street.
The Free Pressoffice, Essex, was dam-
aged by a fire which started at 7 4s on
evening of Aug, 20, apparently from the
(brewing of aelgar„et stub or match on
the ground outside ,the building, The
&reran up between the siding and stud•
ding, but prompt work by the firemen
prevented much damage . being done.
The stock and machinery were slightly
damaged by water and smoke. One of
the proprietors is W. H. Auld, aone time
Brusselite. The linotype operator is
Milton Oliver, Brussels.
SRussars Possesses—
Good Hotels.
Splendid light.
Excellent preachers.
A x banking facilities.
Schools with fine records,
Top-notch sporting clubs,
Attentive business people.
Modern cold storage plant.
Well kept lawns and gardens.
Best Fall Fair in the County.
Telephone system— the talk of the
country.
Kerr ARTICLE In FINED "T
his man.
knew he was doing wrong but I don't
think he considered himself in the same
category as one who breaks into a place
and steals. Not only this man. but the
public through the publicity this case
will receive, must be taught that the duty
ofanyonewho finds an article is to make
au honest effortto return it to its own
er." These were the words of Magis-
trate Jeffs in police court case against a
mon. who was fitted 4139.3o for keeping
an auto robe that he had found, know -
mg to whom It belonged. The popular
iia that finding an article mattes the
finder the owner of it is a mistaken idea.
—Witness.
Tee following story conies from Mild
may. We would call it a bird of a story,
instead of a fish story. Fish stories are
quite numerous at this season of the
year, but one told here appears 16 be of
a new variety. Noah Stiegler, of Chi-
cago, who is vlsitiugrelatives here, went
trout fishing atone of the village ponds.
i3e sat on the bank as quietly as possible
so as not to scare the fish. Before long
a mudhetl,'fehich had been making its
home at the pond, flew across the water,
and without a'moment's hesitation alight.
ed squarely on top of Mr, Stiegler, whom
it apparently mistook for a stump, This
unexpected oeccurrence did notstartle
Mr. Stiegler, and he put up his band
end caught the hen by the feet, The
bird is now in captivity at the Stiegler
home, .
ti* People We Talk About
3t
XI
Untended for loot week]
Mrs. M. Yolleck and sons were visitors
in Toronto.
Miss Elaine Dennison was a visitor
with Toronto frieuds.
Mrs. W. Hunter, 'Toronto, has been
visiting Misses McCrackeu,
Joseph Schtvsdron and sons, Jule and
Mac took in Toronto Exibltiou,
James. and Mrs. Cameron and son
spent the past week in 'Toronto,
Mrs. Caroline Quiulab, Brantford, is
a visitor with her cousins, the Misses
annter. ,
Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton were holiday-
ing atToronto. Hamilton' and GeorSe.
towu last week.
Mrs. Allan and Miss Dorothea, Port
Lantbtou, were guests el Mrs. W. F.
Stratton, Queen Street.
S. Grigg Mud his grandson, Alvin Sa-
bine, London, were visitors at the home
of W,' F. and Mrs. Strettoe,
Miss Hutchinson, Toronto, was visit -
Ing Miss Carrie McCracken. They are
teacher pals in the Queen City,
1, L. abd Mrs. Burns atld family, De-
troit, were hero for Labor Day, 1, and
Mrs. Long returned with .them to the
City of the Straits.
Chas, mud Mrs, Watts and Miss Eva,
Dundas, and A. R. Cameron, Hamilton,
were holiday visitors at the tomo of Mrs.'
Jas, Spelt'. Mrs, Watts.' who is.a sister'
of the hostess, exteuded her stay. She
was a foriner. resident end no stranger
to roans.
WINGHAM'S NEW .WAR MEMORIAL
0
Mrs. Edmiston and children, Kincard-
ine, were visiting in town over the week
sod,
Mrs, Young, Stratford, was visiting
with her parents. George and Mrs, Col-
vin.
•Arcbie and Graeme Stewart are back
from a most enjoyable trip to Northern
Ontario„occupying several weeks,
Miss Betty Walker, New Hamburg. is
a visitor at the home of her grandparents
D. and Mrs, Walker, William Street.
jno, G. and Mrs. Hamilton and sons,
Ira and Eldon, Milverton, were holiday
v;aitors with David and Mrs. Walker.
George Jamieson, Jamestown. N. Y„
who was holidaying here, has gone to
visit at Sarnia and other points where he
bas relatves and friends,
Miss Vera Miller, Toronto. was a vis-
itor with Mss Muriel Sperling. They
were school chums at Albert College,
Belleville, for a term or so.
o W. Ctouse, who hes been employed at
carpenter worlein Detroit tor the past
S months, visited at his home over the
week end, returing on Monday by mot-
or.
W. L. and GMrs, McQuarrie, Sask-
atoon, were here for a few days while on
a trip to the East. Former is a brother
to Mrs W. P. Streton town, W and iso
busy man,
Rev. T. A. and Mrs, Sawyer, Mil
vertoo, and Mesdames St. John and
Hislop, Stratford, were welcome visitors
at' the home of Mrs. Wm. McCracken,
Princess. street,
Frank and Mrs. Davidson and q child-
ren, who were visiting with relatives
and friends here, lett last week for Los
Angeles, Cal,. `They were to motor all
the way, 4500 miles,
M. Matives, merchant, New York, and
son Georgie, were here to visit J. and
Mrs, Scbwadron, Former is a brother
of Mrs, Schwadron, and has been here
on former occasions.
Dr. J. L, Cavanagh, son of the late
Dr. M. and Mrs. Cavanagh, of Owen
Sound, bas accepted ea appointment on
the staff of a New York hospital and
has commenced work. We wish him
success.
Mrs. M. McLennan, a former resi-
dent of Brussels and Wroxeter, was
renewing old frindsbips around here,
Her • home is now in Torobto. The
passing years are treating Mrs, McLen-
nan very kindly.
The 35th Wedding anniversary of 1).
and Mrs, Ewan, old and well kuown
residents of Brussels, was celebrated
Thursday August s8tb, Hearty congrat-
ulations were extended and good wishes
expressed for day's to come.
Clic ream Puff
PASTRY
FLOUR
f
Manufactured r
to on.r
O itnrio White
C Lu
Winter Wheat,
GIVE IT A TRIAL
Wheat and Peas
T. G. Hemphill-,
Planes 50, 21 26 and 62 Wroxeter
Soft eoal
For Sale
BRUSSELS COUNCIL
has 20 tons of Soft Coal .left over
front the old Bleetric Light Plant
which they offer fol' sale. It is
suitable for engines and other
purposes,
SeeReeve Beaker or Totvn '(Berk
Macdonald (Thal is stored at ISI•
notric Light Plant,
Mrs. H. White, Winnipeg, was visit-
ing her cousin, Mrs. Sylvester Fox
Arthur and Mrs. 'Fox, Russell, Man.
were also visiting with S,. and Mrs. Fox
Mrs. George Burdett and son, Doug-
las, Stratford, were in town last week,
Wing on old friends, Mrs, /3u/elate
Was Miss Annie Douglas of maiden days
in Brussels. 'It is 15 years siuce, she
moved to the Classic City.
George and Mrs. Sanders, Bettie
Creek, and j H. and Mrs Lockhart,
Graed Rapids, Mich„ were renewing
old friendships in Brussels fora few dayy.
They were former residents and enjoyed
a happy time in meeting old acquaintant-
ances. The former left here In 1881 and
went into the old G. T, R. employ, at
which be is still busy, Mr. Lockhart ran
a shoemaking shop, Both have visited
Brussels on various occasions siuce and
are always welcome,
W. H. Manners and daughters, Misses
Vera and Ina, Kansas, were here on a
visit to G. C. and Mrs, Manners, The
gentlemen are cousins. The Westerners
were travelling by car, coming. via
Niagara Falls, Toronto, &o. They had
travelled over z000 miles when here and
bad enjoyed the outing immensely,
camping along the WRy and
calli
ng n ou
relatives and old friends. Mr. Manners
is farming on a large scale and several
oil wells are located on bis property,
His father was a former Canadian.
Fatal Accident'
A shocking accident 'happened
on the farm of Mr. Daniel Sproul,
Con,, 2, West Wawanosh, on Wed-
nesday 'Last, when Master Jack,
the eight year old sots of Mr. and
M''s. Will Oarnpbel'1, of Detroit,
but formerly sof that township, lost
this life by being run 'over by a
threshing tank. The little fellow
who, with his parents had been
visiting at the 1iorne of Mr. Jas,
Campbell; directly 2•cross the
road from iMir. Sproul's, went a-
long with the water boy of the
threshing outfit to get a tai.'k full
,of wa
er, and vh11
e
passing
through Mr. Sproul's gate he, is
some manner felt off in front of
'the, tank which ipassed •over his
body. He was so bandy crwihed
that despite all the efforts of medi-
cal men to relieve h•is sufferings
he passed away Shortly .afterwards
'Phe deceased ,is a nepheiw of Mrs.
Tinos. Hardy of town. Mr. and
Mrs. Hardy 100d Miss Etta attended
the funeral on Saturday at Dun-
gan'nlotn,
Wort Many Prizes at Toronto.
Messrs, Jas, Streif & Sons mid.
nearly a clean sweep at the Can-
adian National Exihibition at Tor-
onto during the past week with
the flock of Lekesters. Following
were the prizes secured :-2nd for
aged ram; 2ndl.for sheariti.ng ram;
1st ram lamb; 1st for aged ewe;
150 for shearlang ewe; 2nd for ewe
lamb; 1st for open flock; is; for
pen of lambs; 3rd for Canaditvr•.
flock; lst and grand champion on
shearling ewe; 1st for f tt weather.
Messrs. Snell and Son have a load
.of Sheep at the State Fa'ir's in New
York State, with Mr, Epl1. Brown
of toavn, in charge coif the exhibit.
They will also -make an, e'chibit at
London Fair with their prize win-
ners from the Toronto Fair.
Huron County
House building is lively at
Exeter:
Blight has hit potatoes in some
parts of M'cKililap Township.
Somebody glias ibeen monkey-
ing with Seaforth's new fountains.
Dutch set onions are a great
orlop at Hensall. Qtbwimbers ;'re
;also good. -
1 Grass farm of late Robt.
'Sweet, Stephen. township, has
'been purchased by Richard Hill.
Jonathan Cooper, E4imviide,
aged74 years cradled
i
acre of
•
oats, bound and stolkoed the sheeves
He's a brick, •
I R. Donaldson, ,Hensaft, sold his
grocery business Its M+r. E. Jack.
i son, Goderioh, has !bought a busi-
' ness in Tees -water.
There were 13 entries in Biyth
Oat 'Field Crop GOIMpetition. Re-
sults:—J.
e-
sults: J. & F. Laidlaw, Banner,
92 .points; 2nd; Duncan Laidlaw,
Banner, 89 points; 3rd, David
Laidlaw, •Baanner, 87 'points; 4th,
Robert Wightman, 'Ban.ne.r, 83
tpoints; 5th, J. H. Si]iolbbr'ook,
;Abundance, 80 points; 6th, A. W,
Beacom, Banner, 76% ,points; J.
H. Richmond, Baninier, 76 points.
Bumper Crop Yield
in Huron County
From a careful inquiry of con-
ditions the following summary
may he taken as a fairly acyour•ite
estimate of the situation on tl'e
farms in Huron County:`
Hay --One of the best orops
Huron County -ins ever had.
Wheat—Few
better arlops oar
record; rnoy average 40 bushels to
the acre throughout the county.
Spring gralins— firoan mood to
excellent. Oats mil average 40
to 50 ,bushels. Some oats sbilll out
and snnl.e uncut,
Corn --,Ranges from good to
poor. Corn fields in southern part
of county have Made wonderful
progress, and given till September
45 will be good.
Potatoes and Root Orop---Dig
well; yield will be heavy.
Pastures ---Holding out well.
Apples ---Fifteen to 20 per cent
of normal crop.
Beans --.Extra good.
Peas—An important crop a-
round Exeter; very profitabie this
year,
ASTHMA NEVER
CAME BACK
Sines Taking TheFruit Treatment
in'1FruIt s titres”
Read this letter from Mrs. J. M,
Pennington of New Rockland, P,Q.
"in 1910, I was taken with Bron-
chial Asthma andno one knows what
I
suffered during the winter. I began
buying chokingspells and would just
gasp 1'ot' breath and could not speak,
The doctor said he could do nothing
for me,
In the spring of 1920, I started
taking "F`ruit's-tires" and soon the
choking spells became easier and 1''
havo Lot had one since May 7th,1920:
It is such a relief to be able to go to
bed 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 I take
a ' 1''ruit.a•tives" tablet every uight.
21c. and 500. a box—at all dealers
or sent postpaid by Fruit•a-tives
Limited, Ottawa, Ont.
16 School Fairs on in Septem-
ber in Huron.
Chas. Oraddolok's barn, Gotte-
rich TIoiwn:Shiip, 'was burned.
Cause spontaneous combustion.
20 tons mf hay were stored' in, it.
New wheat sdld at Seaforth at
11.20 per bushel. It was W.
R no's Hujtett, land turned 50 bush
to the acre
White Cap
Electric
Washer
Is on exhibition at tha home of
010,5, POPE, 1Slixabetlt 8000,
and should be seen before you
purchase, Ir will pity you tosee
this wonderful machine,
le easy to Operate
Washes teeter
'.white L,aote longer
Is easily eared for
ee ap Is safer to work with
No time lost in
wringing
p Keeps water warns
7 good reasons, among owner-
000 inhere, why you ehould use
O. White Cap.
Let us demonstrate.
C. Pope
Agent - Brussels
Wroxeter taxes tare 35 mills
on il;.
Four broods is ,giiviny a black
eye to soave Huron apiaries.
Saul. Forbes, Watton, is sex -
crusty ill in ,the West here he is
i'v!isiting,
Art' in Granite and Marble
Memorials
BRUSSEI,�.
EVERY piece of work we do is
treated like a master -piece of
art before it can pass our rigid
inspection. Lcr.g experience in all
the different treatments of expres-
sion in granite enables us to produce
the last touch that makes perfection,
Oemeteey 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 ace are Right
All \'Vorkmanship 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
t.USSELS
i
Wedding NE Gifts
FOR THE BRIDE
In nor store yon will fed milt -
able Wedding g Gifts. A new
art ek of Out Glees has just ar-
rived, consisting of Sherbert
Sets, Goblets, Water Sets, Oake
Plates, Stiglus and Creams,
Vases, etc, Also a ,,roe assort-
ment of SILVERWARE. New,
useful pieces suitable as Wed-
ding Gifts for the i3ride, Call,and see:the assortment,
`0g-'111IillllIloI 11 ''�a
gt,(Uilt1111ggPe
11111111119,11
Kodak Keeps
Thee Story
,lust click the shutter of this easily work-
ed Kodak and to -day's good times become
to -morrow's good Pictures,
Our store is a gond place to get your
Kodak outfit, Our stock is complete and
up•to•date and We are as willing to show as
WS ale to sell.
Get your Kodak here • I$0.75 and up
Brownie Camet'ae - 2,00 and tip
ACCESSORIES and .SUPPLIES
lM
WEND T °rW OXETER