HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1924-11-5, Page 54
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BUSINESS CARDS
JNO SUTHEr LAND 10 SONS
LIMiTE°
jtvsvisa ices'
Qarxm►ar ° wr r wo
D. NI SQorT
LICIMWS'a eit,CTlOA'ssaa
PRICES MODERATE
references' For o rat ea o sent
o to
a T person whose aalos.
1 hove oIDotated at, Phone 78s or 05
rirva'r 4:441/ 2.1W i
If yen Watt results get
R. MQ/NNES
Licensed Anotioneer for Heron County, to
beadle your Bales. +f yearn experience in the
Went, Call phone 8817
DR. WARDLAW
Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary.,
College. Day end night Galls, Office opposite
Flour MIB, Esher.
MAUDE C. BRYANS
OPHTHALMOLOGisr
Graduate Department of Ophthalmology, Mc-
Cormlok bfedlcal College,. Chicago, Ill. Three
months poet graduate comae during you 1919.
Eyes eoieu9lfleally examined.
Latest Modern Method* used.
samosa Eyes etraightoned through proper.
ly fitted Lemma.
Satisfaction Assured.
Office hours t lO to U a, m. • 1.90 to 9 p. m.
fiaturday evening, 7.90 to 9 o'clock.
Phone 28x
ellZasx a. 1sa'oxr
AGENT FOR
fire, Automobile and Wind Ins,
COMPANIES
For Brussel, and vicinity Phone 647
JAMES M'FAOZEAN
Allot Howick Mutual fire lemon Company
Mao
Bartrord Windstorm old Tornado Iosuraace
Phone 49 Box 1 Turnberry Street, Brussels
T. T. M' RAE
M.es„es. O.P..AS. O.
M. 0. H., village of Brussels
Physician, Burgeon, Aoconoheir
Office at residence, opposite Mely 111* Church,
William street
Fre". nolle &mew*
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR.
CONVEYANCER. NOTARY PUBLIC
LECKIE BLOCK - BRUSSELS
?IOOOfOOT, IILLOIII rl 1001E5
aarrlstera, $o}•icltore, Notaries Public,
is
°Moe on the Square, 2ml door from Hamilton
Street,
GODERIOH, ONT.
Private funds to loan at Ioweet rate".
W. PaounroOT, 90. C. .7. L. HILLORaN
DUDLEY HOLMES, JUN.
Representative Wanted
REPNE°EaT.TIaa WANTED for Brussels and
Huron County to represent "The 01d.. Reliable
Fonthill Nurseries.' Big sales are to be made
in selling Nursery stook during the recon.
'traction period. A. eplendid o ortonit for
PP 7
e live
salesman.
Highest
commissions
paid,
handsome,fret l equipment, large line !col
and ornatestookto offer. BTONx &
WaLLINOTOO, Toronto.
Ont.
Farm for Sale
Contalna 100 acres, being 81y4( Lot 28, Con. 0,
Morris township. Good brick house with cel-
lar; bank barn with cement stabling ; driving
'abed, drilled well and a never falling spring at
back. About 00 aerea under cultivation, hal.
anoe pannro and wood land. Hall plowing
will be done and possession given this 81x11.
For farther pertionlara adoto
A. H. MACDONALD, Brussels,
A High Grade School k
ELLIOTT /„ 1
Cor, Yooge and Alexander Its. Toronto
Invitee the patronage of those who de-
sire to get the best training for oholoe
boldness positions,
Write to -day for Catalogue,
Enter any time. - r
W. J. ELLIOTT. PRINCIPAL.
rill ="13 `4im'vm+1Y n1 1alvm?oa6r. ilu
iCENTRAL
BUSINESS
COLLEGE
STRATFORD, ONT.
Frowan young men and young women
or Business which is now Canada's
greatest profession, We assist gredn• ..
ates to positions and they have a prnn-
Meal traluing which enable" them lo
meet with eaecess, Students ate .reg.
!stored molt week, Get our free oat.
aleue and learn
R something about our
different departments.
P
�� sl
D. A. M'LACHLAN, PRIN.
+. ta�✓ G iaaerm'ef'.dm fffirnazert0
4.1.44444++.H4+++++41444+4•44
!HENS1
See me or Phone No, 2x, Bras
sole, and I will call and get
N• your Poultry.
•
I M. Yoll«k
**til!aka:t*it ylr.F.ah****tAtl t!'ki
WANTED
Highest g market prices
paid.
palace
Ir Bakery
Brussels
At no t it ti a
m t the hlstorq of aha
Baking Industry hag it been
More generally appreciated that
uality
Bread
is the greataeesential in building
up a strong, healthy body. YOU
can have "Quality Bread" by
using
Willis' Bread
Phone 32x
Poi
being Item
NOVEMBER,
THE POST gives the news.
WEDNESDAY of this week is the historic
"'5th,"
READ every advt. and save money by
it.
Gar ready for the coming of bad
weather.
PuBLIc Library Board met Last Fri-
day evening for transaction of business.
BALANCE of year free to uew subscrib-
ers to TRB POST for Igz5.. This is a
good chance.
Ponta/vice hours Thanksgiving Day
will be one hour after arrival of mail
train from the East.
Tars extra fine weather of October
while most enjoyable was not good for
numerous lines of business.
ROADS have been excellent this Fall
and Consequently an extra amount of
travelling has been done upon them.
'I'RANICGIVING Day—next Monday—
will be a Public holiday.' People will
require to purchase additional Supplies
as stores will be closed Monday.
LOCAL and District news always 'web
come at Tux Poor. DoDt forget tosign
your name so we may know who to re-
fer to if further information is desired,
H. E. Maddock, a former merchant of
of Brussels. Out., bas purcbased the.
stock end fixtures of Haseufiag's store
in
Teeswater and bas opened up there
for business,
LAST Sunday gave as tbe first real hint
that Winter is on the program for 1924—
e5, Snow fell, the wind blew almost a
gate at tames and the weather was raw
and realcold. Overcoats, heavy wraps,
&c, were in evidence. Good weather
is predicted to follow,
Tug POST and the Family Herald and
Weekly Star will be sent to any address
in Canada for one year for $3.75. With
the Family Herald is given an art cal-
endar in sixl
co ora with a beautifulP is
tatoe nbentitled '•
s ct
i
The Sale of Old'
Dobbin",
WANT YOUR HRLP.-It bas occurred to
Tint POST that our readers at a dista nce
could do us and others a much appreci-
ated service by sending us marked cop-
ies lof ;newspapers ,containing refer-
euces to boys and girls, young or other-
wise, who formy4y resided in this dis-
trict. Two things should be observed in
doing so, however, namely, to mark the
article plainly with pen or pencil and to
write tbe name of the sender somewhere
on the head or margin of the paper.
•
grey
SCHOOL REPORT.—Tire following is
the report of S. S,,No, 1, Grey, for
September and October. Those mark-
ed with an • denotes absence from the
exam ; St. IV—Lloyd Davidson 70.
Jr. IV—Charlie Davidson 67, , 0leayer
Ellacott 61, Will. Cardiff 600*. Sr,:
III—Agnea Davidson 70, Fred Glassier
70. Jr. III—Clarence Ellacott 48,
Clare Davideon 30. Sr. II—Rose En-
gel 66, Jack Cardiff 64. Jr. II -Stuart
Glassier 63, Jean Davidson 69, Anne
Davideon 63, Archie Moses 82. First
Violet Ellacott. Sr. Pr. —George
Cardiff. Jr. Pr. —Scott Davidson,
Wilfred Nichol, Jack Mitchell, Leon-
ard Robert,Eleanor Robertson,
KATRARINE MACDONALD,
Teacher.
Clinton
At the age of 68 years Mre. Jno.
Oarbert passed away.
Clifford Holland had a hand injured
at F Lobb's while filling a silo.
The house of Mies Mabel Rathwell
has been sold to 9. Jordan. Belgrave
Last week Dan. Prior attended the
Baptist Convention at London last
week..
Concert Course has been arranged
by the Girls' Auxiliary in interest of
Hospital.
Coleuao Salter has returned to the
School of Practical Science, Toronto
We wish him continued success,
On account of the demise of her
uncle, the late D,tuiel Buie, Mrs. Site,
McMurchie went to Chicago to attend
the •fuueral.
This week the News -Record at the
Now Era joie -hands as one publication
under the management of Messrs,
hall & Son.
'Atwood
Atwood bunters are away to the
French
River
New garages are being built by
Wm. MOrr44o11 and F. Lamb.
Last Sunday Rev. v. Mr•. Snell preach-
eda ut
rnvetaar
y sermons mo Ie. at Kirkton.
Rev. Mr. Coupland preached here.
While Oliver Claxton, Mr, Ronnen-
berg's hired man, was using the team
and wagon, one of the outside lines
got over the top of the haute, and as
Mr. Claxton was walking up the wag-
on tongue between the horses, they
became frightened and started off,
The driver fell down between the
horses and Was run over and aeriouely
inured, having 8 ribs brokau from the
beckbono.and badly bruised In other
pleeee,
Listowel
Faatnry besineee is good.
e Dr, A. 0, Moyer hag been compo!-
led to take a teat for a while,
Membera'*f Young Peo le'e League,
Lutheran church, ',Jetted the young
people of Hanover chinch,
Auuivereary Bennetts Were preached
in the Methodist church, last Sunday.
Rev. 11.
B. Robin
eon, Leamington, ngto1, vae
the preacher,
Goderich
Robertson Bros, have dieeolved part-
nership oe grocers.
Seaforth
Adam Dodds has bought the Phillips
garage,
J. L. Kerr and Thos. Grieve have
gone to Rutter, New Ontario,
Dougiae Walker, Buffalo, vieited his
parents, Jno. and Mrs Walker.
Mies A. G, Goyenlock underwent a
successful operation for appendicitis,
Mies Ii. I. Graham was a delegate to
the Provincial Sunday School Con-
vention at Kitchener,
Blyth
Blyth Agricultural Society 3e In
good shape financially.
A eplendid majority was given for
the 0. T. A. here. viz 208,
ezChae, and Misses McClelland have
taken possession of the F. Bainton
property.
Mre R. T. McDonald and son Wil-
fred Brigden, were visitor° with the
former`§ mother, Mre. H. Jackepn,
Fordwich
A strained arm came to J. H. Wade
while cranking hie ear.
Number of Masonic brethren visited
Harrieton Lodge.
Ripe raspberries were picked in Mre.
Haase's garden, second crop.
A butcher ehop will be opened by
Jno. Steurnall in the Downey block.
Adam Hutchinson is in charge of
Jno. Sangster's blacksmith shop dur-
ing hie illness.
Huron County
Sugar beets are a good crop around
Hensel'.
Robt. McKay, Goderich, hoe put•
chased a radio set.
Second crop of cherries is a novelty
at N. Whyard'e, Dungannon,
While cranking hie car Lloyd Bayn-
ham, Exeter, fractured a wrist.
4 cars of Winter apples were ship-
ped from Hensel' to the Welt.
Operation was performed on Mies
Vera Coates, Exeter, for goitre..,
Barn of Chas. Manning, London
Road, blown down by a storm, is being
rebuilt.
Tuesday and Wedneeday of this
week the Co. Fruit Show was held at
Clinton.
Mre. Jno, Snell left Exeter to spend
the Winter at Grinnell, Iowa, with
her daughter.
District Sunday School Convention
was held at Dungannon Thursday of
Hensel' authorities read a lecture to
noisy boys on the streets Sunday
nights.
Mrs. Jno. Grainger, Con. I3, Hullett
township. is not enjoying im
good health, nor has she for poet year.
'A 16 pound cabbage is one of the
vegetable wonders at Holmesville. It
grew in W. Mulholland's garden.
Sunday week was Anniversary Day
at Duff's Church, McKillop. Rev. Mr;
McDonald, Egmondville, was the
preacher.
Joe. Thornton, McKillop township,
tae potatoes that weigh 11 pounds
each. They should please the fancy
of the most pronounced Irishman.
a
ASTHMA NEVER
GAME BACK
Since Taking The Fruit Treatment
in iFrult•e-tires"
Read this letter from Mrs, T. M.
Pennington of New Rockland, P.Q,
"In 1919, I' was taken with Bron-
chial Asthma and no one knows what
I suffered during the winter. I began
having chokingspella and would just
gasp for breath and could not speak.
The doctor said he could do nothing
for tae.
In the spring of 1920, I started
taking "Fruit -a -tires" and soon the
choking spells became easier and I
have not 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 hoer or
more A9 I did all that winter, but
never have to now, all because 1 take
a "Fruit-a-tivea" tablet every night.
25o, and 50o. a box—at all dealers
or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tivee
Limited, Ottawa, Ont.
Emereon Diekett has bought Lake -
let blacksmith shop.
Seale' th'lawn bowlers still carry on
thanks to the fine season. '
Seaforth had $126 to the good on the
finances of their 01d Boys- Reunion.
Buckwheat ie a good crop about
Loyal and sells at 81,00 per bushel,
Archie and Mrs. Roberts, Fordwioh,
have moved to Walkerton where
former takes a position on staff of the
Herald.
Geo. Williams, late manager of Can-
adian Bank of Commerce, Goderich,
has opened a General Agency business
in that town.
Perth County
A reduction of members in Stratford
Oity Council is being discussed.
Anglican Church ladies of Milver-
ton hold a Country Fair on Nov. 16.
Ellice and Stratford were the only
municipalities in North Perth to vote
"wet" on Oct. 28,
Standard Bank has opened a branch
at St. Marys. The Toronto Bank may
also locate in the same town,
Miss Vera Smith, 60 Britannia
street, Stratford, daughter of Peter
Smith, former Provincikrl Treasurer,
figured in an automobile accident,
Stratord, on Saturday Mies Smith
was alone in the car when she
collided at a street intersection with a
coupe driven by a Brantford man.
The coupe was considerably damaged,
but no one was injured.
Roy Stock, 8} years old, ROD of O.
and Mre Stock, 81 Brunswick street,
Stratford,lvae drowned in the Avon
river Saturday Oct, 22nd, In comp-
any with a companion lamed Wright,
of about his owu age, the little fellow
wandered down to the river and was
throwing stones at the swans, when
he fell into the water. The body was
in the water for over half an hour and
efforts at resuscitation failed,
Mre. Alex. Horne, Gadshill, dropped
dead at 8 o'clock Saturday in front of
the afore ofGordon G & Orr, Stratford.
The body was identified by the eon of
the unfortunate woman, who happen-
ed to see a notice at the market place
referring to the sudden death of a wo-
man on Ontario street, Mre. Horne
and her eon bad come to' the mark-
et early in the morning, and about 8
o'clock she went up town to do some
shopping. She was 89 years of age.
Word reached Mitchell Friday that
John Sumner, who has been employ-
ed with the A, Hill bridge construction
oro,, -Suit Sale
FOR the next to days I will offer the public any
Suit in the store in Blues, Grey or $ IM 00
Fancys at the very low price of... �7 V s
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-
ment of Men's and Boys' Mack-
inaws and will put them on sale
at a price from
17.00 up to 18.50
Regular' $8.00 to $10.00. These
price& are not below cost, as one
cannot afford to do it, but lees
than regular.
Heavy Mackinaw Pants
Regulate $4.25 for 13.79
•
Girls' Coats
I have in stock 1 dozen Girls'
Coats, from 8 year, up, that I
bought ata prise and, wi 11 sell
at a very low advance on cosh
Lancaster
Underwear
The best made, in medium
weight. The prices range ac-
cording to size — 86 Shirt with
Drawers to match, regular $2 00
per suit at *8.80
Nice assortment of Ki
knit in
R
Heavy Fleece
Lined Pants
In Khaki, something new, reg.
ular $3 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 2.75
Men's Heavy Fleece
Regtrler $1 85 for SSSS.. ...... 1.89
Nice line of
Men's Caps
Men's Groves
Boys' Gauntlets
at a Great Reduction in
Prices.
Come and see if the prices will
not *aye you money.
Y•.
ddies' Brushed Wool Suits
all shades.
W. Ferguson
Bargain Jo Newspapers
An Opportunity to Win $g,000.00
A Beautiful Art Calendar Fre*,
The Poet hue concluded an arrange.
went with the Family Herald and
Weekly Star, of Montreal, by which
we can otter the grgatest bargain ever
given to newspaper readers,
l.lto offer includes a full year's sub-
eeription to both papers, an art oaten.
der with a moat beautiful picture sub-
ject ready for training, and an oppor.
tunny to win a prize of $5,000 in cash,
In the Federal Election of 1921 there
were 3,119,400 votes cast out of a tot-
al of 4,435,310 pewee on the voters list.
How many votes will be polled in
the next election ?
The Family Herald and Weekly
-Slur are offering Ten Thousand dol-
lars in 91 prizes for the best estimate.
and our arrangement with tbe pub.
Debora of that great weekly gives ev-
ery POST subscriber an opportun-
ity to wake an estimate and perhaps
win the eapital prize of 6000 dollars,
Some person will win. Why should
it not be you ?
READ THIS BARGAIN
THE POST mune $2 00 per year, The
Family Herald and Weekly Star coats
$2.00 per year.
We now offer a full year to both
papers, including a copy of the Family
Herald Art Calendar and the right to
make one estimate in the Family Her-
ald's Election Contest all for $3 50.
Estimates must be made at the time
of oubecribing and no changes will be
permitted afterwards.
Order now at this office.
TBE POST
Brussels,
company of that town, had been elec-
trocuted while working on a bridge
at Wellesley. A high voltage wire
touched an iron beam he .was handl-
ing The late Mt. Sumner was born
in Logan, a few miles North of Mit-
chell, about 50 years ago, and had liv-
ed there up to 7 years ago, when he
and Mrs. Sumner moved to Mitchell
to live. Besides the widow he leaves
one son, Alvin, in London.
Lewis Lukes and F. W. Lukes
Honorably Acquitted
at Goderich.
On a charge of conspiracy to defraud,
arising out of operations of the Hur-
on County Flax .Company, Limited,
Lewis Luke's and F. W. Lukes, Tor-
onto, were tried at Goderich before
Judge Barron, and at the conclusion
of the Crowne evidence Wednesday
the case was dismissed, and both men
honorably acquitted.
A charge arising out of tbe same
transaction was dismissed by Magis-
trate Reid on preliminary inquiry on
Sept. 12 last.
Idiemiesing the charge, Judge
Barron delivered judgment completely
exonerating the accused. He com-
mented on the attitude of certain part -
les who were complaining of the re-
sult of the operations of the company,
the downfall of which, he said, was
due clearlyto the fall in price of flax
Jroducts. Continuing,the presiding
udge commented on te large amount
of money which Lewis Lukes had lost
in an endeavor to develop in Huron
County an industry which, he said,
promised to be an importaut and pro-
fitable undertaking,
Grown was represented by W. S.
Middlebr•o, K. 0., and Crown Attorn-
ey Charles Seeger, K. 0. The de-
fense counsel were R. H. Greer, K. O.,
R. S. Robertson, K. C., and F. F. Par-
dee, K. C.
Thousands are Going Nome for
Thanksgiving
Thanksgiving this year falling on
Monday, November 10th, allows an
unusually long week -end, and permits
travelling distances which would be
impossible in a aborter period. Thoue•
ands are arranging to visit the borne
folks or out-of-town friends.
The Passenger Department of the
Canadian National Railways are mak-
ing special arrangements on all routes
to provide the publio with every com-
fort. Nevertheless, as it is impossible
to estimate the number who will be
travelling, it will be wise for all those
who anticipate taking advantage of
this occasion to make their reserva-
tions ea soon se possible.
For full information, apply Canad-
ian Natioual Ticket Agent.
ere and There
The value of Ontario's mineral'
production n for the first quarter of
the present year, as shown by a
report of the Department of Mines,
has increased $2,332,000 over the
corresponding quarter of last year,
the total beingS;11,595,161 and
$9,241,856 r'eapoety. .1y. Silver was
the only metal of importance to
record decreased production during
the period under review.
It is expected that before the
season. clwee, Wm work of wok -
ballasting the main lines of Cts
Canadian Pacific 'Railway is th..
Quebec District betwee* Moatroai '
and Ottawa,Montreal atae.l anal �
.rMM
all Montr.al end Qa.0ec will be
e.stpl.ted. The loiter earthen at.
operas only a few miles to be Alt -
Wiest, while the other porticos .t
line referred t. hese Alread - hem
finished. As a rebalt, alto bauaai*A
Pacific will have in these lines t►
road -bei which is not exoeltl.i h)�
asy Wm AA WE etllMA-$,
Fall- - -Supplies
Welter's � Hardware
Quebec Heaters, large size, $18,00
Happy Thought and McClary Ranges
Stove Boards and Coal Hods
Stove Pipes and Elbows
Electric and Oil Heaters
Roofing 164'114 Horse Blankets
Stable and Storm Sash Beaver Board
Cement, Lime and Paristone
Yl! a can supplg Repairs , for alt makes of Stoves
G, R. WELLER - BRUSSELS
An offer is made of 60 walnut trees
by Mr. Zufle, Hensel!, if they are
planted in the village park.
A $10 hat, 60 lbs. flour, a ham, &o.,
were among the special prizes won by
Clarence Hoffman, a Galt Baseball ex-
pert, formerly of Zurich.
An old and respected resident in the
person of Henry W. Erwin passed a.
way at Kitchener on Oct. I7. Since
the death of his wife last January, he
lived most of his tiwe with hie dough•
ter, Mrs. E. Souder, Kitchener. Last
Winter Mr. Erwin spent hie time at
Florida. He had been in poor health
for gown years, Was born Dec. 28th,
1858, and resided at Bayfield all his
life, He was Clerk of Bayfield con-
tinuously for 29 years, 1895-1921 and
previously was Clerk in 1887-1891,
i
Art in Granite and Marble
BRUSSELS
Cr
Memorials
s—
EVERY piece of work we do is
treated like a master -piece of
art before it can pass our rigid
inspection. Lot.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.
- 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 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
f;KUSSELS
Wedding
FOR THE BRIDE
In our store you will find suit-
able Wedding Gifts. A new l
stock of Cut Glass has just ar-
rived, consisting of Sherbert
Sets, Goblets, Water Sete, Cake
Plates, Sugars and Creams,
Vases, etc. Also a nice assort-
ment of SILVERWARE. New,
useful pieces suitable as Wed-
ding Gifts for the Bride, Call:and. see,the;taseottment, 2..• $C3
Gifts
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KodakiKeeps
The Story
Just click the shutter of this easily work-
ed Kodak and to -day's good times become
to•tnorrow's good Pictures,
Our store is
it good phteo to get your
Kodak outfit. Oro stock is complete and
up-to-date and we are as willing to show as
we are to sell.
Get your Kodak here - $6.76 and up
Brownie Cameras • 2,00 and up
ACCESSORIES ,and SUPPLIES
J. R. WENDT W �Q r WROXJE ROXE
TER