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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1924-10-22, Page 50 OENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE STRATFORD, ONT. reparea young men and young women for Business wldolt 1s now Canada's greatest profession We assist gratin - Mal to positions and they hove n promLlonl training which enables them to inset with sitcoms. ,t Students are reg.- ' laterad each week. Get our free ante Moque and learn tag about our different departments. �tt D. A. M'LACHLAN. PRIN. a.----- b0�`EGE001,=1 W9AV1yii0M09A4 9' % 6 BUSINESS CARDS JNO, SUTHERLAND .'& SONS LIMITED. AWSWILIXCI CfMAPI, Oxman; D. M, SCOTT ,liGS°Jvg1D arie0V,i0 ',Pr`s O PRICES MODERATE N'Or retorenoes eonoult any persen Wl1QM sales I have 00elated et, Rhone 78x or 65 If you want results get :R. McINNES Licensed Auetloiteer for Huron 0000871 to handle your sales. 4 years experience in the weal. Cali phone 5817 DR. WARDLAW Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College, Day and night cells. Office opposite Flour M111, Ethel, MAUDE C. BRYANS OPHTHALMOLOGIST Graduate Department of Ophthalmology, 00.. Cormick Medical College, Chicago, Ill. Three months poet gratitude course during goat !Ole. Eyes solmnifloally examined, Latest Modern Methods used. r 'Grose Eyes straightened through proper• ly fitted Lenses. Satisfaction Assured. Moe houre : 10 to 12 a, m. ' 1.80 to 6 p. re, Saturday evening, 7.80 to 9 &clock, Phone 26x AGENT FOR Fire, Automobile and Wind Ins. 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 Turnberry Street, Brussels T. T. M' RAE M. a.. M. O. P., S. O. M. 0. H., Village of Brussels. Physician, Surgeon, Accoucheur Mae et residence, opposite 5101,111e Church. William street. Tr. di. &?6' f w BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, CONVEYANCER, NOTARY PUBLIC LECKIE BLOCK - BRUSSELS PHOUOFOOT, IILLOHAN II HOLMES Barristers, &Welters, Notaries Public, &c. Office on the Square, 2m. door from Hamilton Street, GODSRIOH, ONT. Privatefunds to loan at lowest rates. W. PRODnP00T, R. C. J. L, KIrLORAN DUDLEY 1104o,te. J17N. Representative Wanted REPRESENTATIVE WANTeD for Braesele end Huron County LI represent "The Old a made ,1' Foothill Nnrerlex 1 a n Big sales are to be made in selling Nurserystock duringthe r etrnction period.A splendid oportunity for a live salesmen. Highest commissions paid, handsome, free equipment, large line of fruit and ornamental stock to offer. STOWS & W ELLINOTON,• Toronto, Ont. Farm for Sale Contains 100 acres, being S3/, Lot 28, Con. 0, Morris township. Good brick house with eel. ler• bank barn with cement stabling ; driving shod, drilled well and a never failing spring at back. About 60 wee under cultivetlon, bal. fence pasture end wood land. Fall plowing will be done and possession given this Fall. For furtherpnrtloulnre apply to A. H. MACDONALD, Brussels. Vu e01.477.4.1167Aili$,Vas'aMs`a, A Nigh Grade School a (--JtE_I______JIGTT&d-oied -&.-1 Cor. Yonge and Alexander Sts. Toronto 1 Invites the .patronage of those who de - Hire to get the best training for choice bneinoae positions. Write to -day for Catalogue. Enter any time. W. J. ELLIOTT. PRINCIPAL 9. '!h'1••l•++4.4•I•R•'!'•h•i-'i'9i'+1••F•N't•d•+444 HEN'S WANTED SII• LHighest market prices 'F See me or Phone No. 2x, Brus- eels, and I will call and get your Poultry. Me Yollick paid. Palaee Bakery Brussels At no time in the history of the Baking Industry has it been more generally eepprecleted that `^ uality iaG Bread ie the great essential in building up a carting, healthy body. You can have "Quality Bread" by using Willis' Bread Phone 32x pistritt fetus • Morris W. W. and Mre, Hill, Lucknow, and W. E and Mrs. Scott, Wingham, were visitors at the home of Ed. and Mee. Nichol, 611 line, DIED AT BRANTPORD,—Following re- fers to the husband of late Mies Annie Grieve, formerly of Brussels and local- ity. He was operated on for appendi- citis at' the Brantford hospital :—The f.uneral of the late George A. Heaney took place from the eeeidence of Isa- ac Newsome, 207 Brant avenue, Brant- ford. The large number of floral emblems and the large concourse at- tending to pay a last tribute of respect to the deceased, constituted fitting tribute to the popularity which he en- joyed. The beautiful service of the Church of England, of which the de- ceased had been a Melting member, was conducted by Rev. Capt. Jeakine of St Jude'e cburch. Thoee who at- tended from a distance were his Sie- te. and brother from Windsor, anoth- er sister from Paris and eeveral of his relatives from Galt and Brussels. PaII.bearers were : Messrs. Lahey and Hickey, representing the Dominion Express ; Butler and Mauer, Pails friends, and McIntyre and Winggham of the Excess Brotherhood, Inter- ment took place in Mount Pleasant cemetery. Walton Duff's church W. M. S. and Ladies' Aid met on Oct. 8th at the home of Mrs. A. Knight, with Mrs. McGavin presiding. After the Scripture read- ing by blies Turnbull. a well prepared paper on"To Other Cities Aleo' was read by Mise Knox. Mre McDonald dealt with theu 'ec "Japan s bJ t of J p n at the Turn of the Trail." Roll Call re- sponse was Hope. A renewal of Mes- senger aubscriptione was asked for this month. Lunch was served at the close of the meeting. OnITVARY.—Once more the hand of death visited this locality taking one more of the sturdy pioneers from our midst, in the person of Mrs. David Campbell.-. Her maiden name was Wiliietna McKay and she was born in the Township of Zotra, May 1844. She was a daughter of Donald and. Mary McKay; one of a family of 3 brothers aab3 sisters viz,—Jane and Anna de- ceased, (Christiana) Mrs. Shaw, Duluth, the only surviving sister. Brothers are Jim., Manitoba; Alexander and James, B. 0. All survive her. De- ceased was married to the late David Campbell in the year 1802 and came to Grey township, the Fall of the eame year taking up their ieeidence on the 17th Con., where they lived the re- maiuing part of their lives. Her hus- band predeceased her 14 years. 7 of a family remain to mourn her, demise viz.—Mrs. Joeeph Bennett, McKillop ;. Mrs. John Campbell, Harding, Man„ Mre. John Spence Vancouver B. 0. ; John attdDave, Washington, U. S. A. ; Neil, Oregon and Mrs. John Harris, Grey. At the latter's home she passed to her reward Saturday, Oct. 11th. Funeral was held on the following Monday to Bruesels Cemetery. Pall- bearers were Wm, McFadzean, John Smillie, Jas. A. Rae, John Watt and John Bolger. Rev. Mr, Chandler con- ducted an appropriate serviceas The subject of this notice was of a kindly turn and a practical Christian woman, always ready to aid others in time of trouble and will be sadly missed by a hoot of eorrowing friends. WILLIAM A. SMITH, SPECIAL CON- STABLE ON POLICE FORCE, SUCCUMBS TO 8HORT. ILLNESS.—SLL•atfol'd He1'- ald•Beseol Bays : —A well known fig- ure in Stratford and for some years special conalable in the police force, Wiliam Arthur Smith, died early Wednesday morning at the family residence, 472 Brunswick street, Strat- ford, tratiford, at the age of 05 years and 9 menthe, Mr. Smith had been in fail- ing health for some 0 months, but wee 1101 confined 80 his bed until Wednes- day morning. He was born in East born, England, and lived in that coun- try the greater part of his life, For years, prior to coming to Canada in 1907, he was a private in the Imperial Array, serving the artillery, Coming to Canada, he first settled with his family in the village of Walton, and lived theta for about 5 years coming to Stratford at the end of that time, At the outbreak of war he enlisted with the First Battalion, but did not go overseas with that unit. He was next a member of the 26th Dragoone, stationed at Brantford, later known ae the 125881 Battalion. Li 1910 he went overseas with that unit and served ae sergeant -major until 1917. He then letuned to Canada and eerved until the close of the war as a sergeant-mnj- or,looking after drafted men in Len - don, elm then be bad reelded In the ei.ty, and although he :bad worked ea a Contractor, Wee better known se a spare constable and park board em' ployee, The late Mr. Sesith wise mar- tied In„Engiend, 45 year ago to Emma Munroe, who eut'vivee him, with 2 some, Thowue and Charles. In his death P911ce Chlef, J, L. Broadley fe01e keenly, with the roar of the feree, the loge of a faithful employee, As a sign of this recognition, the force wee Well represented at the funeral, which wee held front' the home of his son, Covetable Thomas Smith, 174 King etreet, on Saturday. The services were conducted by Rev. G. A. McKen- zie, of the Congregational church, a friend of the late Mr. Smith. Andrew lees, a Former Resident Passes Away. The Citizen, of Howard, Kansas, says •— Andrew Lees, who passed from this life Friday morning, Sept. 19, was the oldest resident of Elk county. He was born in Scotland and was a typ- ical Scot—honest, intense, and a man of great learning. Few men were bet- ter posted on world affairs, He had a great memory and was a keen ob- server. Hie mind was clear almost to the last moment. He was a man strong in hie likes and dislikes—but a good friend and a good neighbor, a loyal Christian. It was interesting to hear him talk of his early life and of the changes that had taken place dur- ing hie long and eventful life. He was the father of a splendid family of boys and girls and was proud of them. He was a fine old Scotch gentleman, and that means a good deal. He is sur- vived by bis daughters, Mies Belle Leee, who has been his housekeeper since the death of the wife and moth- er, and Mrs. George K. Reid, and a son, Robert Lees, all of Howard, be- sides several eons and daughters, res- idents of Canada. The following short address was de- livered by Dr. Geo, W. Horn, pastor of the Howard Presbyterian church : Andrew Leee was born on November 29th, 1820, in Selkirk, Scotland. He emigrated to Canada in the year 1855, making a sojourn of almost forty years in the province of Ontario. He was united in marriage to Mary His- lop on November 5th, the same year, and to this union were 'born twelve children, eight of whom are still lir. ing. In the year 1883, Mr. Lees re- moved to the States, settling in How- ard, Kallsae, where he made his resid- ence up to the time of his death. Within a week or eo of hie death he was about as usual, only taking to his bed when his fast failing strength compelled. He passed away at his home on Thursday, the 18th, at about 9 :30 p. In., quietly falling to sleep in the faith of hie Lord whotn he had faithfully eerved these many years. He lived to a ripe old"age. lacking but a few weeks of being 98 years old, He died—full of years and wisdom— yet the youth of the Eternal was upon slim. A veritable breach has been made by his passing, but Heaven is en. ricked because of hie presence; and earth cannot soon escape the gracious influence of hie long and well lived out' life 'Tie given but to few to span al- most a century of earth's time as he did—'tis far rarer still, to discover such high epringe of wisdom : so charactel- ietic of our departed brother. What a keen grasp he bad on the affairs of the world, How he delighted to die - cues the more modern theological trend, upon which he would so- adroit- ly throw the light of other teachers of other days and then out of it all bring forth a well-balanced and logical eye - tem of the science of God. With what flue scorn he would wither those who (in his ripened judgment) were RUIT TRMTMENT FOR CONSTIPATION Quick and Permanent Ballet By Taking "'Fruit -a -tires" What a glorious feeling 1t is to he went what a relief to be free of cathartics, salts, laxatives and purga- tives that merely aggravate consti- pation end are so unpleasant to take and SO weakening i their effect! What a satlefeetion to know that the juices of applea, oranges, figs and prunes will absolutely and perma- nently relieve constipation. By a certain process, the juices of these fruits can be concentrated and combined with tonics—and Itis these intensified fruit juices that correct constipation, relieve headaches and biliousness, and make you well and keep you well. "Fruit-a-tives" are sold every- where at 25e, and 500.A box—or sent postpaid by Fruit -a -tins Limited, Ottawa, Ont. attempting to deetroy the outstanding and fundamental principles, set forth in the doctrines of the Atonement and the Divinity of our Lord, How be revelled in church history. What un array of historical data, covering the more important phases of church history. could he readily marshal' at command. How his keen incisive mind could tear asunder the false gla- mor of -political demagogues. What a love was his for all pure -minded and high-eouled men and women who were seeking in all realms of life to uplift humanity and bring in the Kingdom of Jesus to this world. 'Neath alt his apparenteterness of demeanor, to the one who deemed it well to penetrate the exterior, would be discovered hid- den depths of character and a quiet, yet gentle humor, only to be likened to the fine gold which ie ever the pur- er product of the "furnace of afflic- tion." Life was not all sunshine to our brother. He had gone down into the sharp depths of sorrow on several occasions, but bad always " emerged with his face set toward the heights of the Eternal. From a very young mac he had been affiliated with the Presbyterian church and he loved hie church and her ministers. He held a very high conception of the ministry and coveted for it the noblest and the beet, For a little over two years (as his pastor) it has been my inestimable privilege to minister to hitn ; and the inspiration and stimulus of our visits together will long remain unto me a precious memory. The brief funeral services were con- ducted at the home by Dr. G. W. Horn, of the Presbyterian church, on Satur- day afternoon, September 20th, with appropriate musical selections by tnembers of the choir under the direc- tion of Mrs. Fred, Osborn, chorister, followed by interment in Grace Lawn cemetery. Blyth School field Day Ideal weather favored Blyth field day last Wednesday. In the morning the different events were for Blyth school only, and resulted as follows : SENIOR BOYS Standing broad jump—David Craig, Joe Heffron. Harty Baker. Running broad jurnp—Norman Flo- ody, Harry Baker, Alex. Elliott. Standing high jump—David Craig, John Fraser, Hurry Baker. o:d,.Suit Sale FOR the next to days I will offer the public any Suit in the store in Blues, Grey or35 00 Fancys at the very low price of... "t Regular $4o.00 just a few dollars more than a Ready- to-wear and lasts twice as long. It pays to dress well. Mackinaw Sale I have in stock a nice assort- mentof Alen's and Boys' Mack- inaws and will put them on sale at a price from $7.00 up to *8.50 Regular $8.00 to 410,00. These prices are not below cost, fee one cannot afford to do it, but less than regular. e g • Heavy Mackinaw Pants Regular $4.26 for *3.79 Girls' Coats I have in stock 1 dozen Girls' Coate, from 0 years up, that I bought at a price add, will sell at a very low advance on coat. Lancaster Underwear The best made, in medium weight. The prices range ac- cording to size — 36 Shift with Drawers to match, regular $200 per suit at *1.80 Heavy Fleece Lined Pants In Khaki, soinething new, reg. ular $8 25 for 2.79' Men's All Wool Shirts In Grey, regular $2 50 for 2.00 Men's All Wool Heavy Underwear SPECIAL Regular $3 00 per suit for 2.78 Men's Heavy Fleece Regular $1 85 for 1.69 Nice line of Men's Caps Men's Gloves Boys' Gauntlets at a Great Reduction in Prides, Come and see if the prices will not save you money, Nice assortment of Kiddies' Brushed Wool Suits knit in all shades. R. W. Ferguson .Running high jumplex. #011lotp, John 1.7'l'8see, David Crei . Running hop, step and jump—Nor- mau Floody, David Craig, Joe Het - from Putting shot --.Alex. Elliott, Norman Slowly, Murry Baker. 100 yards deep --David Craig, Alex. Elliott, Joe Iieffron, Champion—David Craig, Jvwlott BO'Ye Standing broad jump—John Den - hake, Kenneth Cowan, Ephraim Gray, ;Running 'morel jump ---Ephraim Gray, John Doubolm, Bert Gray, Standing high jump—Bert Gray, .John Deuholw, Ephraim Gray. Running high jurnp—John Denholm, Leslie Popplestoue, Bert Gray, Running hop, step, Itud jump—John Deni of n r t r , Eph arm (fray, Bert Gray Putting shot.—John Denholm, Wil- lmar Bell, Bert Gray, 50 yarde dash—John Denholm, Tom Stevane, Leslie Popplestone. Champion—John Denholm:' Farm relay race, boys—Form 3, form 1, form 2, Form relay race, girls --.Form 8, form 2, form 1. Events open to Bruseole and Blyth : Running high jump, boys—N. Hoov- er, Ian McDonald, David Craig. 100 yards dash, boys—Herbert Strat- ton, Ian McDonald. 3, McCracken. Ealfanile—J. McCracken, Joe Het, from Douglas Clark. Relay race—Brussels, Blyth. Standing broad jump, girls—Louise Rase, Luella Champion, Annie Gar- rett, 50 yards—Beatrice Faireervice, Luel- la Champion, Doris McDonald. Relay race, girle-1, Bruseele, 2. Blyth. Baseball gawe resulted in a 19-13 win for Blyth. In the basketball game Bruesels girls defeated the Blyth girls 13 to 8. Here and There Immigration to Canada for the month of August, 1924, totalled 20,- 186, of whom 5,706 were from the British Isles, 1,784 from the United States, and 12,696 from other coun- tries. Immigration for the first five months of the fiscal year totalled '76,719. In the same period 23,861 Canadians have returned to Canada from domicile in the United States. As indication that the tide of settlers has definitely set in the direction of Canada, it has been made known by the Department of Immigration and Colonization that 5,000 acres of land near Lethbridge has been sold to ten families of 75 persons from South Dakota. This, it is announced, is only the advance guard of a considerable northward movement from that region. "We will have a good report to present when we reach the He- brides", said Rev. Father Alex. Mac- Dougall, a member of the Hebridean commission of inquiry which inves- tigated conditions of Hebrideans is Canada. The members of the com- mission, after visiting Alberta, re- ported the new settlers perfectly satisfied with Canadian conditions. Among the passengers sailing for Europe aboard the Canadian Pacific Steamship "Empress of France" on October 8th, was Geo. A. Walton, General Passenger Agent, Canadian Pacific Railway, Montreal, who will represent the company 011 an ex• tensive tour of Europe arranged for the American Association of Pas - "tenger Traffic Officers by the trans- Atlantic steamship companies and the railroads of Great Britain and the continent. Charles J. Pernigotti, a native of Danbury, Conn., has received a com- mission from the Prince of Wales to paint some of his blooded stock on the E. P. ranch, near High River, on the Canadian Pacific lines in Al- berta. Pernigotti, who has attained a reputation as a painter of animals, rays the commission was awarded during the Prince's stay at Syosset. He will commence work the latter part of October. As a result of the survey con- ducted by the newly formed Graphic Arts Association, printing and allied trades are now shown to constitute ;the second largest industry in Win- asipeg, Man., representing an invest- ment of 410,054,318, and providing employment for 12,000 people. The report shows that during 1923 the sunt of $3,019,822 was paid is salaries. With the approaching close of Atha tourist season, plans are being Lid for the continuation of eon- structien work at the Chateau Fro*. •stat, the Canadian Pacific Rail- way's palatial hotel In the city of Quebec. Some of the interior de. rotating and the completion of rooms of the main corridor in the 'Chateau lied' to be left unfinished 'When the /present tourist season ,opened, but it is expected that work lea these parte of the hotel will corn - 'memo very~ shortly, The billiard xoom and other rooms in the base- ment will also be completed u urn ,9I .JI ltilda. Artr • in Grani MG' and Marble Memorials BRUSSELS EVERY piece of work we do is treated lilte a marten.pieoa of art before le can pave OUP rigid inspection. Long experience int all the different treatmonta of expree- 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. By the breaking of a stip rope while unloading hay Thos, Standeaven, Motherwell, was thrown to the ground and injured. 0 Tie' t--ftte preperai on-whiclt ii'ad*ntt`t tib onPrc-ie` every,copntry under the British Flag the. rated_ which has brought health' a'n'd happiness t niltions� of men and women in`everypaitAof theEmir the treatment which is ' resorted,to everiiiwhe�e - for ailmentssuch;asSlckHeadachepitigusn Indigestion and C nstipatton.,often �considel'nd insignificant. yet decidedly`' inconvenient =•ailments which have tYeir origin in"a dy_spepticycou"ditio•"n of the_stomacl ,and' a:,,torpkt4 ctiotizoCJthealiv"ea IHIHRII iUllpll IlglOilln '�iilli1lt111II�Ili�� � ������llllil�I���IIIIIIIi�lllt9lh�llll•••, IIII�III II, Iii � aIIIII ,IIs Emma 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 j MUSSELS Wedding- Gifts FOR THE BRIDE In our store you will find suit- able Wedding Gifte, A new etock of Out Glass has just ar- rived, consisting of Sherbert Sete, Goblets, Water Sete, Cake Plates, Sugar's aid Creams, Vases, etc. Also a nice assort- ment of SILVERWARE, New, useful pieces suitable as 'Wed. ding Gifts for the Bride. Call:and 118111111111111 pI (((lrlrllurl llItl! ' ,; see the''assortment, Kodak ,Keeps The Story Just click the shutter of this easily work- ed Kodak and to-day`s good times become to -morrow's good Pictures, Our store ie is good place to get your Kodak outfit. Our etoclt ie complete and up-to-date and we are se willing to show as we are to Gall, — 8 Get your Kodak here - $6.75 and up Brownie Cameras • 2,00 and up p� ACCESSORIESAWENDT SUPPLIES LI %fie a Y�/ /VDT - J WROX ETER