The Brussels Post, 1924-10-1, Page 5(ir•ATiA'a`2swEavinwit+a: av , lavm]Oi tikriia'1✓tol-v-
CENTRAL
BUSINESS 0
COLLEGE
0
STRATFORD, ONT.
prepares young men and young women
for Business which•is now Canada's
greatest protosnl'on We assist gado
ales to positions and they have a prow
tidal training widen enables them to
inset with 81uoess, Studonto are reg.
laterad anon week, Got our tree oat.
el atom's and learn something about our 'I
different departments, ly
O. A. lyf'.LAOHLAN. PRIN.
st es-
-A(
•
BUSINESS OAi S
JNIJ. SUTHEBLTEDANH & SONS
LIMI
s. a°'4lgilmf'ffi'g.
&WI 6d'ttiP,7[R�'^ii AN
D. int. semi
4xwir#dam ateerr aalfL41fi
PRIDES MODERATE
ger roforonnee consult any parson w11096 Betsy
1 knee QOloiated iii, Phone 78x or 05
e t7V2'74ldFds'.f9yXd✓1Ng
if you want results gat.
',R. MOINNES.
Licensed Auctioneer for apron County, to
handle your sales, g genre experience ;n the
west, Coll phone 9817
. OR. WARDLAW
Helper graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College, Day and night calla, Moe opposite
Flour Mill, Ethel.
MAUDE Q. BRYANS
OPHTHAf-MOLOGI$T
Graduate Deppartment of Ophthalmology. Mo'
Cormick Medical college. Chicago, Ill, Three
months poet graduate course during year 1919.
Eyes solentlfloally examined.
Latest Modern Methods used.
-9roas Byes straightened through proper.
ly fitted Lenses,
Satisfaction Assured.
Guise bourn : 10 to 12 a, tn. • 1.110 to 0 p, qr,
. Saturday evening, 7.00 to 9 0lolook.
Phone 26x
AGENT FOR •
fire, Automobile and Wind Ins.
COMPANIES
For Brussels and vicinity Phone 647
JAMES M'FADZEAN
Agent Ho lu uta sur
�g w k Mutual I fire Insurance Company
y
Mao
Hartford Windstorm and Tornado Insurance
Phone 42 Box 1 Tarnberry Street, Brussels
T. T. NP RAE
M. 8., M. O. P., @ S. O.
M. 0. H., -Village of Brussola
Physician, Surgeon, Accoucheur
Offiae at residence, opposite Mely Ille Church,
William- street...
W. X. eft°IafPtd'gw,fe?
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,
' CONVEYANCER, NOTARY PUBLIC,
LECKIE BLOCK BRUSSELS'
PSOOOFOOT, MOAN & HOLMES
Barristers, o' r
r 0 zlc{t&c , Notaries Public,
OWoe on. the Square, 2nd door from Hamilton
Street,
GODERIOH ONT.
Private fonds to loau at lowest rates.
W. PUOUDFOOT, Z. C. J. L. KiLLOa1N
DUDLEY HOLMES, JUN.
Representative Wanted
•
neenst aNTATive Warmer) roe Brussels and
Huron County to represent "The 01d Reliable
Fonthnl Nurseries: Big sales are to be made
in selling Nursery stock during the recon'
etruotion period. A splendid opportunity for
a live salesman. Highestcommissions mild,
handsome, free equipment, large lino of fruit
and ornamental stook to offer, STONE &
W OLLTNOTON, Toronto. Out.
Farm for Sale
Contains 100 mores,. being S14 Lot 28, Con. 8,
Morris township.. Good, briek]mpso' with eel.
lar- bank baro withcement stabling ; driving
shed, drilled welland a never tailing spring at
book, About80 mires under oultivntlgp, bol.
once pasture and. wood hand. Ball plowing
willbe done and possession given this .Full.
Forfurther particulars apps to
A. H. MACDONALD, Brussels.
eZakanermd teams katir b` .MI
A Nigh Grade School ,„
ELLIOTT /ice . A
h;dt -. / �/ �,
dCor. Yonge and Alexander Sts, Toronto
Invitee the patronage of those who de.
sire to get the best training for choles
business positions,
Write today for Catalogue.
Rotor any time.
W, J. ELLIOTT. PRINOIPAL
4�aV�i.40slateAa aVir 4sP`ini4 es
,A'eattaBieSenitedieebte tfAeeteieata, TOA
t ! E 3 1 let'-i"P•1'.!•4.44$ 444-•1.4.4 1-1-1.4
HEN- S I
WANTED
Highest market prices
•1• paid.
See one or Phone No, 2z Btus
aele, and I will call and get
* your Poultry.
M. YoIIick
Moil be
flat-
chcstedel
■
Theyof ,su, 1011 raway -= 1\9.
to develop your
bust and gain a figure of
which you can be proud le to
use Calegine Pills—the Cele-
brated French remedy. It's
harmless, Postpaid, 1,60,
Ask for free illustrated breefY
booklet,
COSMOS PRODUCTS CO.
289 St, Catherine St., W. --
MONTREAL
1
1
`AIIuIl* 1g1■1111I11/1■
Pat etas items
BRUSSELS Fall Fair Thursday and
Friday, October 2 & 3,
PLAN of Opera house may be found at
the FAx Drug store for Fall Fair big
Concert,
25 cents, in advance, secures THE Poem
until Ian, 1st, to new subscribers. We
want too names.
A SUNFLOWER in D. Denman's garden,
lames street, bas attained to 11f feet and
is still climbing skyward.
SOME FISHER9IAN.—Kincardine Re-
porter says :—The many friends of Rev.
D. 13, McRae, who is now living in Bea-
verton with bis daughter, Mrs, A. Flem-
ing, will be glad to knbw that even in
his Both year and with his affliction of
total blindness, he retains his youthful.
spirit. Recently be and Mr. Fleming
went fishin on the
Trent ValleyCanal
It fell to Mr. McRae's lot to lanbeau-
ties of the finny tribe, while Alex. did
not succeed in landing any. All will
hope tbat Mr, McRae continues to en-
joy.good health,
COLLECTOR'S ROLL. $TATISTICS—
Total assessment. $ 434,440
Co, rate. .0043 • $ 1868 55
Village rate, .0765 8t68 75
Frontage rate, .0035 .••.••• ...,. 1521 05
Public School rate. .0562 7038 09
School lean rate, .0015 652 27
'telephones ..... ... 2t 5 00
John street sewer 188 8r
1'uruberry street sewer 163 42
William street sewer 18o 99
Pavements 311'26
Sidewalks 27 91
Dofax 110 oo
Arrears of Taxes 603 32
Total on roll 821978 53
pit. D. L. McClean IL.L.—The condi-
tion of Rev. Dr. D. L, McRae. London,
who was strickeu with a paralytic stroke
while conducting church services at
Rodney, on Sunday. was reported to be
slightly improved. Dr. McCrea has
lost bis Powar ofspeech, but physiciaus
believe it will be only a y a temporary con-
dition, although his right side is com-
pletely paralyzed. Dr. McCrae is a well
known• Presbyterian minister. and al-
though retired from the service several
sears ago, he was actively engaged this
Sumpter, baying conducted services at
the First Presbyteriau Church and St.
Andrews Church, Loudon He is a
brother to Mrs. Jas Spear, Brussels and
Mrs. Angus Lamont, Grey township.
BRIDE A FORMER BRUSSELITE.—The
Listowel. Standard speaks of a wedding
iu that town, in which Brusselites are
interested, the bride being a former resi-
dent, as follows :—A very pleasant af-
fair was the miscellaneous shower:given
by a number of young ladies at the home
of Mrs. A. E. Windsor, in honor of Miss
Ada Moore. whose marriage to Harold
Fritz takes place this week. The gifts
were presented by Misses Helen Hay
and Alice Livingstone, — Miss Ada
Moore gave a trousseau tea Saturday af-
ternoon tied evening. Her mother, Mrs.
M. H. Moore, and her grandniotber,
Mrs. Nelsou, received with her in the
drawing room, which was beautiful with
a profusion of the season's flowers. The
len room was bright with quantities of
marigolds, Those assisting were Mrs.
Jas. Moore, Mrs. Bayne, Mrs. A. E.
Windsor Mrs. Albert Torbuae, Mrs. J.
M. Nichcil and the Misses Rhea, Lenore,
Greta and Nora Moore, Helen Windsor,
lean Mclelyre. Marguerite McDonald,
Jean Fritz and; Evelyn Smale, --, The
home of Dr, and Mrs. M. H. Moore,
Wallace street, was the scene of a very
happy event at s o'clock on Wednesday,
afternoon, Sept. 24th, when their eldest
daughter, Ada Mabely, and Harold H.
Fritz, eldest sou of G. H. and Mrs. 'Fritz,
Listowel, were united in the holy bonds
of matrimony, Rev. 1. M. Nichol, pas
tor of Knox church, officiating. The
house wag very prettily decorated, the
color scheme being pink and white. To
the strains of L.obengrin's wedding
march, played by Miss Dorothy Symons,
the bridal party entered the living room
and took their places under an arch of
cut flowers end ferns where the cere
m00y was performed in the presence of
the Immediate relatives of the contract-
mg parties, Bride. who Was given
away in marriage by her father, looked
charming in a gown of white silk crepe
and flowing yell in coronet style and car•
reed a shower boquet of Sunset and
Sweetheart Roles and lily of the valley,
Mrs, A, R. 1'erhuue, sister of the bride
was the matron of honor and carried a
boquet of Ophelia roses. Groom was
supported by Frank Terry. During the
signing of the register, Miss Virginia
Purvis, Torotito, s0ug a solo of Thanks-
giving. Following the ceremony a dein•
ty wedding breakfast was Served in the
breakfast room which was decorated hi
pink, the table decorations being pink
apt white with the wedding cake In the
centre, 'chose assisting in serving were
the Misses Rhea Moore, Helen Fritz,
Lenore Moore and Greta Moore, Man
costly and useful gifts mark the high es
teem in which the happy ,couple is held
by a large circle of friends. Mr. and
Mrs, Fritz left on the afternoon C. N. R,
train for a boueymoon trip to the Adir•
ondacks, the bride travelling iu a tailor-
ed suit lit dark brown with hat and shoes
to [Hatch. Ou tbeir return they Will te-
side at 23 Beach Ave„ Toronto, Their
many friends wish them many happy
Mira of married life. -
i.bt4N1 t oit'fgei 'tbidReii '"ikbktf FittsIlett, DReintekp.a-joho COMM 8 pioneer
farmer of the Virde6,t#latrict, died there
Monday. Sept, 7 lbr Sifter etnee years of
1111ess, in hie 671.h year, lie wes born at
Seafprth, Oet and acted as a telegraph
operator for 110010 1119:0, Coning West
109880, be Beetled on a bomestead lo the
Elm Valley district, and after farming
successfully for molly Yders. mpved into
Virden 3 years ago, 07 years ago he,
married Mies Flora .Raynor, who with 3
spas, Robert John, Wesley Walter And
Kenneth James, aUd'one daughter, Mar.
poet Annie, survive him, The children
are all attending school. He is oleo sur-
vived by 6 brolners and a sisters—And.
rew and Archibald, Lauder, Mon„ Mat-
thew, Robert and William, Monte, Man.,
and Thomas et Geineboro, Beak, and
Mrs. Thomas Ross, Basswood, Man„
and Mrs. John Dodds, Milwaukee, Wis,
The deceased gentleman was highly re.
speelod, and bad many friends, Tine
funeral services took place from St.
Mary's church. of which be was for many
years a member, and was largely attend
ed, The funeral services were conduct.
ed by Rev, Kinney, Neepawa, who of-
ficiated at his marriage, The pollbear.
ors were 6 brothers. Interment took
place in Virden cemetery. Wm, Craw.
ford, Brussels. is a brother-in-law of de-
ceased.
Apo LADY DIES FOLLOWING AUTO
ACCIDENT, -0, Mrs. Hector McKenzie,
aged 73, of Chesaning, Michigan, was
struck Sunday evening, Sept, 21st at 8
o'clock by an auto driven by Ernest
Struck, 23, son of Carl Struck' of Brady
township, and died within an hour as
result of a fractured skull, brokenshould
er and hip and crushed chest received in
Met accident. Mra. Mckenzie was cros-
sing Broad street from the North at the
crossing in front of the State bank, She
was accompanied by a neighbor, Mrs.
John Nason. Wlien the two ladies had
crossed two-thirds of the distance Mrs.
Nano saw the car coming and stopped
just in time to escape.. Mrs. McKenzie
evidently did not notice the approaching
car until it was too late. She was carried
o feet.
by by the impact, At the coroner's
mgdest. presided over by Dr; J. H. Rio -
paths, Wednesday afternoon, the jury re-
turned a verdict of accidental death upon
evidence by several witnesses that the
car was not being driven in excess of the.,
local speed limit of is miles per hour.
Dorothy Blackmore was born in Dublin.
Ireland, and came to Canada at the age
of 4. She was married to Mr. McKenzie
in Canada and came to the United
States, living near Memphis, Michigan:
52 years ago Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie
moved to Chesaning. There were four
children: Mrs• F. T. Watson, Jackson;
I•
P. ,McKenzie, Chesaning; W. B. Mc.
Kenzie, Detroit; and Edwin who died in
infancy. She also leaves two brothers,
Robert Blackmore Mayville and James
P. Blackmore, Vassar,. The funeral was
beld at the M. E. church- Wednesday
afternoon, Rev. S .El. Berry officiating.
SU.FFERSQ MORE
WITH HEADACHES
i'frult•a-tiiies" tread her film years Of pain
The Fruit Tl'eatlnent seems to be
the only win' of completely ridding
theaystom of the cause offieadaettee.
Miss Annie Ward, of 112Ha2en St.
St, John, N.13., says: c`I was a greet Tor teeny years from Nervou9
Headaches
and Constipation, I tried
everything, but nothing seemed to
help me until I tried "Fruit -a -tines".
After taking several boxes, I was
completely relleyed and have been
well ever since" a.
Practically all Headaches come
from poisoned blood—that is, the
bleed is laden with impurities which
should be carried from the body by
the kidneys and bowels.
"Frnit.a-tines"—made from the
juices of oranges, apples, figs and
prunes—regulate the vital organs of
the body—insure a pure blood supply
—and completely relieve Headaches.
2&e., and 60e. a box—at druggists
or Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa,
Burial was at Wildwood, Mr. McKenzie
is a brother to Mrs. George MoNicbol,
Brussels. and Murdoch McKenzie, Aneta,
North Dakota.
Roads to Rome
An old saying tells no that all roads
led to Rome. Nevertheless there were,
no doubt, some roads that because of
their smoothness or scenic beauty
were preferred to all others.
So itis today in trans -Canada trav-
el
Those who, would knowOanada
obtain a full nderstanding of her
magnificence, always journey to West-
ern and Pacific Coast pointe via the
Canadian National Railway The
route, from beginning to• end, lies
amid scenery of indescribable grand-
eur, crossing the Mountains at the
lowest altitude of all trans -Continental
Railways, in full view of the famous
Mount Robson and other gigantic
snow clad peaks of the Canadian
Rockies,
The service ie unequalled. The Nat-
ional from Toronto and the Continent-
al Limited from Montreal, leave every
night. The equipment is all steel, the
berths, compartments and drawing
rooms are restful and well ventilated,
the cuisine maintains the standard
that has made Canadian National Din-
ing care famous,
- FALL-
A.NN.OUNC EMENT
Our Stock of Men's
Furnishings for Fall
is now Complete.
OUR new Felt Hats are the last word in
, style, and when it comes to quality they
are smooth and uniform. Finish is of the best.
CAPS, both with or without Ear Protectors,
in an extremely large range of patterns,
and Cloths of various weights.
WHEN it comes to Underwear you can get
• practically anything you want from the
Finest Light Weight Imported Wools to the
Heavy Ribbed l00% Pure Wool Garments.
•
THE FINE
SHIRTS, 'Pajamas, amas, Night
Shirts, Ties, Sox, Etc., whish we offer you
are of a quality which will be a satisfaction and
comfort to you.
4
MAKE HAMEL'S your Headquarters when
purchasing Men's Furnishings. By doing
so you will get High Class Goods, and as to
Prices—You know they are right.
W. D. HAM.EL
Men's Wear
BRUSSELS. • - ONTARIO
i ll sveottsee the glorine of your
wonderful oountl'y--get .full WOO.
111410 0014 Arty,Oanadiau National
Agent, a
:.r
MOKIiIop •
7.'he barn and contents of Wilson
Sundereoek, west of Winthrop narrow.
I
P 6
ace d Wog 0 11 burned urned
p to 'n
Klila ground.
$
1
Li1�
While t lteshl 05, fire broke nut in the
army mow, seemingly q009iiig out of
blower, but wee quickry llotieed by
some 00 the men In the mow who kept
it a oder eon trot till further aid resell.
ed thein. They knocked the end out
of the barn and threw all the burning
ett'aw'out, After quite a battle the
fire was put out. 10 certainly would',
have been a great lose to Mr, Sunder.
cock if the Ria had not been kept un-
'der control, Some of the ,nen were ill-
meet exhausted in their efforts to ex.
tinguisb the lite,
Walton
Herbert and Mrs, Manning and fain.
Sly were away on a most enjoyable
motor trip for a week iti which Palm-
erston, Hamilton and Belmont vela -
Liven were visited,
RADFORD—AsBmQF,—A pretty wed.
ding was soleinnized at the home of
the bride's parents, Gerrie, at high
11000, Monday, Sept. 22nd, when Mies
Lorna, eldest daughter of R. A. and
Mrs. Ashton, was united in marriage
to VW Ernest Radford, only son of
Win, and Mrs. Radford, Ford wick
Ceremony was performed by Rev,
Ernest Jacques, Millbank, uncle of the
bride, assisted by Rev. W. A. Finlay,
Gerrie, Bride, who was given away
by her father, was beautifully attired
In a gown of cocoa satin canton crepe
with hat to match and wore a bouquet
of sunset roses. Miss Beryl Ashtou,
sister of the bride, played the wedding
march and Mrs. (Rev. ) Finlay sang
very beautifully while the'registel' was
being signed. Immediately following
L1reeand There I
More than 0110 hundred and fifty
traders from the Far North, arrived
in Edmonton, Alta., recently bring-
ing with them fur sales to the value
of approximately $600,000.
Tarzan Second, the larges}, wood-
en scow in the world, was launched'
„,recently "at the Wallace shipyards,
Vancouver, B.C. She is 1,000 tons
burden and has 300,000 feet of Brite,
iah Columbia lumber in her make-
up. The scow is to be used as a
carrier for a great pile-driver for
Sydney E. Junkins Company.
Two dinosaurs have been located•
in the Red Deer Valley, Alta., near
the Canadian Pacific Railway line.
this summer, by the University of
Toronto expedition, composed of
four seilntists who prospected for
several weeks in the
gorge and aro
packing up the prehistoric mon-
sters for shipment to the .Royal On-
tario Museum. Another skeleton
has been located by the Geological
Survey of Canada.
One of the outstanding features
of Canadian trade 9vith the Orient
during the past year or so has been
the remarkable increase in wheat
flour exports. Imports of Canadian
wheat flour into Hong Kong in 1923
were the largest on record, showing
an increase of 100 per. cent in vol.
ume over' those of 1822. The fig-
ures and values were: 1922, 79,685.
barrels, valued at £126,060; 1928,
191,821 barrels, valued at £249,044.
Zane Grey, the famous novelist,
recently caught a 758 pound tuna
fish, constituting what is believed
to be a world's record. The sea
monster was successfully con-
quered after three hours and ten
minutes of grilling endeavor off the
Nova Scotia coast, and towed into
Liverpool harbor. Mr. Grey's prize
is a species of the blue fin family.
The record before this cateh was
held by J, K. L. Ross, the well-
known Montreal sportsman and fi-
nancier, who caught a 710 pound
tuna.
One of the most remarkable
achievements in art printing yet
produced in Canada and one which
finally disposes of the idea that
such work cannot be satisfactorily
handled by Canadian firms is found
in the new booklet issued by the
Canadian Pacific Railway dealing
with the forthcoming 1925 Round
the World cruise of the company's,.
steamship "Empress of France,"
The booklet contains 40 pages of
text and color illustrations, the lat-
ter exquisitely combining many
brilliant hues in a number of high-
ly imaginative designs.
Canadian Pacific gross earnings
for July totalled $14,888,677. as
against '$15,677,836 for the same
month last year, a decrease of
$794,159. But in order to meet
this reduction/ operating expenses
were reduced by $1,963,686, those
for the month being $12,544,115, as
compared' with $13,607,802 for July,
1923. Thus the net earnings for
the month showed an increase of
$269,527 over those of the same
month a year ago. For the 7 months
of the year to July 30 gross earn.
hugs showed an inerease of 3:1 017,
206; operating expenses an to rvas0
of $1.924 01and t ta.Il:,.s aa
increase of t 1,0.,:,_
Huron ounty
IowingMatch
The first Plowing Match of Huron County Plowmans'
Association will be held at
Brussels Fridayy.//'', Oct. 10
d
Competition open to residents of Huron County
$350.00 in 'P'r'izes
Program will be as' Follows
CLASS l SVilitltigh ant plows, in sod, free -foo' -all.
CLASS 2—General Purpose, wooden handled plows, 'in sod, Free -for,
all.
OLASS 3 -Men (rate 19 to 25 years, with general purpose plows, in aod,
GLASS 4—Boys, 16 and under 19 years, in sod.
GLASS 5—Boys, unlet 16 years, in stubble,
CLASS 6—Single Riding Plows in sod, for men 20 years and aver,
GLASS 7—Praetors, open to men owning Tractor's in the County,
•
Rules and Regulations
Tetuns to plow, one-third of an acre each and tractors one acre,
Teams to be on ground at 9 a.m. to start plowing at 9.30, Finish
to be made at 4 p. m.
Average depth of fw'row 6 inches, No shaping of furrow after 2
rounds on crown.
No shifting.of anises after start is made,
Each Plowman allowed one helper only.
Plowmen to Gee 6 rounds on crown. Skimmers barred.
'
J d eedecision
e
Judges' o Ion to
b final.
g
Prizes toe paid on ground b
u d before leaving.
g ng.
No entrance fee outside of the 25 cent Membership Ticket,
Directors to be on grouhds at 9 a. in., wearing official,badges,
Meals will be provided for Plowmen.
PRIZES—There will be 4 prizes in each class, viz. :—$15.00, $12.00,
$10 00' and $8 00—either Dash or its value. Tractor Claes—Prizee $20,00,
$18 00, $1500 and $10 00.
Match will be held on the farms of Mr. John
Work and Mr, Harvey Bryans, immediately
North of Brussels,
For further information apply to officers -
12 E. Cardiff, H. L. McDonald,
Sec .-Tv eas• Vice-Preeident.
Allan Adams,
President,
the ceremony the guests peoceeded to
the dining room where the wedding
breakfast was served. 0.lor scheme
was carried nut in pink and white and
the rooms were decorated by asters.
Table was decorated ed P
with ink
and
whitea
c ,nations and sunset rosea.
Toasts were offered by Rev. Ernest
Jacques and Rev, Wit Finlay and re-
plied to by R. A. Ashton and Wm.
Radford, Groom very appropriately
respntided in a few well chosen words.
Gift of groom to bride was a rope of
Delta pearls and to the pianist a pret-
ty mesh dress purse. Mr. and Mra.
Radford left midst showers of confetti
and good wishes for Toronto and Ham-
ilton by motor, to the Thousand Is-
lands Bride
travelled iris's
mart suit
made from navy Poiret twill, a dressy
black hat trimmed with a smart. black
ribbon bow and a pair of blank patent
shoes, On their return they will live
in Walton where the groom has pur-
chased a half share in the feed and
chopping mill.
T A THETHER you intend buying now or later,1
V V you should see for yourself why Happy
Thought Ranges are the choice of more than 1
300,000 Canadian women. See the convenience
of Happy Thought labor-saving
attachments and the big oven and
fire -box. See the handsome ap-
pearance and the thorough work-
manship. Then ask the _price of your
favorite model and you'll waist it in
your kitchen right away.
SOLD BY i 1
CEO. R. WELLER
BRUSSELS
Iectrical
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� �n Lein tinsmith .84 Co
Call American Hotel J 1.,USSELS