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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1925-3-25, Page 5BUSINESS CARUS ► '+'HE Industrital Mortgage and Savings Company, of Sarnia Ontario, aro Wprepared nae,Pareitlrion ng money on tarot tnortgatees Mit please apply to as inea Orem xearorth, Ont , who will fur - Watt rates tint(' other partlashars, Tho lndustrIal Mortgage and Oatloge Company 0,44ad11 r?, 1ii,+,ZrfCr2,IF'/r AGENT FOR fire, Automobile and Wind Inst CbMPANIES ForBrusselsand vicinity Phone 647 JAWES M'FADZEAN Agent Hawick Mutual fire Insurance Company Also Hartford Windstorm and Tornado insurance Phone LI Box 1 Turnberry Street, Brussels JNO, SUTHERLAND 84 SONS LiMITEP I t l eRWVCi2r ill ellgti. o Hives to D. M. SCOTT kscw.assa cadet treeVERil PRICES MODERATE Fur reforoncse a:moult any person whose Bahia Ihavoolflalatea at. Phone rex or 6 OR. WAROLAW Boner graduate of the Ontario Veterinary college.Day and night calls. Office opposite Flour Milt, Ethel. T. T. M' RAE M. B., M. 0. P.. di S, O. M. 0. H., Village of Brussels, Physician, Surgeon, Aeeonoheir Office at residence, opposite Maly elle Church, William street, ir. trii. S`Znizar4P BARRISTER, SOLICITOR. CONVEYANCER, NOTARY PUBLIC LECKIE BLOCK - B•IUSSELS 9Winter Term from Jan. 5th 0 CENTRAL BUSINESS 1 COLLEGE • V 1 STRATFORD, ON T. Commercial dos any other aping. �� 0en(tiea than dace any ocher callingg Central graduates secure good peal- 0, Hons. We receive calls for train- ed help than we haveve students gradu- ate. Write the college at once and get its free catalogue, it may interest yon, y O D. A. M'LA CHLAN PRIN. i bzvaeavbzJ lar vy,NZO. t7 ELLIOTT Car, Yonne and Alexander Sts. Toronto Noted for h+gh gra,:e lastrnotlon nod g. d superior employment service. Many students fon ether Business Colleges 0 hays been io n'tenaance hero dnring Fa' rho psst twelve uiouths. tinter any �i4S t limo. .v rite ler catalogue. S�SJ . W. J. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL IvF "rule. ni Frau'ivrAV/1tVifti"4,a4F:a'4eva"4tsta r BRUSSELS HORSE FAIRS MONTHLY HORSE FAIRS WILL BE HELD IN BRUSSELS THIS SEASON AS FOLLOWS Thursday, April 2nd, 1925 Leading Local and Outside Buyers will be Present. By Order of Council, A. H. MACDONALD, Clerk it. Heavy Hens WANTED Highest market prices paid. See me or Phone No, 2x, Brus- sels, and I will call and get your Hens. M. Yollick The Royal True Blue Lodger Mili- ba» Ic, held a successful tea and sale of homemade halting. A portable sawmill is to be at Monkton to cnt up a quantity of logs note stored o1 0. 1'. It. property. John DavitNon, Logan, host a valu- able three - yea! -old pure-bred Olyadale uuu e. The animal had sW angled itself in the stable. luutnuel Seiler, who has purchased the old cheese p1Opet'ty at Monk ton, is tit present busy in reconstructing it and putting it into shape. Ha re- cently purchased a gnlintity of the tit, tinge of tlte'Tt'owbeidge factory which he will install when completed. He ex- pects to have the factory in readiness for operation by the beginning of May. WHEAT! WANTED Wt, ale ill need lof Wheat for Milling, (:live Its a °ail at pee expense If yon have arty to sell. No trouble to quote prices. All kinds o€ , Flour and Feed For sale T. G. Hemphill, WROXETER, f' Ftuur MW 21 PHONES ) Split Pea Mill 29 l Night gall 50 aa;al betnis items WIN'T'ER ended on Saturday, Goon FRIDLY, April in, Easter Sun• da, April 12. "'THUNDER in March betokeneth a fruitfni year." SENO us the news -We are always anxious to get it. THa.twenty-Fourth of. May comas on Sunday this year. MANY autolsts think warning signs at railroad crossings are intetidtd for the locomotive engineer. Some radio experts say they can get every station they go after except the new Union Station in Toronto. THE law requires that during March and April trucks shall pot be loaded in excess of one-half' the carrying capacity of such vehicle as registered with the Department. MUNICIPAL OFFICER McDowell got at the street eleahing very promptly and the streets look much the better for it, but the snowstorm on Thursday put a stop to the rest of the clean up. BeawreoRD hockey club won the Sen- ior Northern Hockey Championship iu the third game from Listowel at Strati fore last Wednesday evening. The score was 6 to 4 with 20 minutes over- time. Woollen Producers to Meet — Re- presentatives ot the Industry 10 all pet tB ot Canada will be in Toronto March 25 for the annual convention of the Can adieu Woollen and Knit Goods Manu- facturers' Association, which will eon vena alb. Queen's Hotel. More Than We Get a Day — Tho interest ou Canada's debt before the war amounted to a little over a dollar pet day for every man, woman and child in Canada. Last year t be interest char•gee on the national debt was fifteen dollars for every man, woman and child living n R in the Dominion. • Airlpanc Saves Forests Fires en Federal forest reserves have been at - most cut in half, says the mutual report of the Department of the Interior. The success of the aeroplane in patrolling inaccessible districts and locating fires iu their early stages bas been clearly estab- lished This. is What the Statute Says: — Any person who takes a paper regular. ily from the post efce, whether address ed in his name or another's, or wether he has subscribed or not, is responsible for payment. If a person orders a paper di,continued he must pay all arrears or the publisher may continua to send it until payment is made, and then collect the whole amount whether the paper is taken or not. The courts have decided that refusing to lake newspapers or peri- odicals from the post office, or remov- ing and leaving them unpaid, is prima facia evidence of Intention of fraud. Work Means Success—Bowmanville Statesman : Dues it ever occur to you. reader, to inquire why so few perso0s are really successful in their calling of business 7 Our answer, based on over fifty years of observation, is that, barr. lug the misfits who are found in an rsnks and professions, the individual with brains and a fair education who really tries to excel will succeed nine times out of ten. Everything worth baying is worth striving for and keep- ing on striving for till it is obtained. In most cases, as success is the result of t nt striving, h cons afailure is the result of Positive laz+ue lack f ss or o effort. Work wins, Thirty Years Ago an O.A.C. Man—. Many at our readers wial be interested to know that the late Wm. Rennie, the founder of the well known Seed House that bears his name, was superinteuden' In the late go's, of the Ontario Agr- cuttural College at Guelph, a ,college from which some of Canada's £oremos farmers and stock -men have graduated. There are doubtless many agriculturists in this vicinity, who remember Mr. Reu• ate as a lecturer in Agriculture, whose knowledge of farming and Canadisu farming conditions, was second to none an the Dominion of Canada, Teachers Victimized by Book Agents Following complaints tecetvel atom various {parts of the district, I. H, Smith, School Inspector for West Kent, has issued a Warning to the teachers of his inspectorate, against purchasing books and literature from travelling salesmen. Mr, Smith said that accord. lug to his itilormation, glen selling books and literature, visit the rural schools, claiming that they have are. denials from the Inspector and trustees, to solicit orders from the teachers, One teacher. is said to have made a .purchase upon being told that if she did not do so she would lose her position One Wily With tat. Pedi•r,--Praat. teallly every. day 'private residents of the Mowat are annoyed by the visits of pecilers and travelling salesmen who 1 PaY no business tax and only a scanty license, The relly of Lancaster, Peat-. nsylvanla, stopped the peddling nuisane by the very effective method of having Iia city. ordinance Passed which compels any and all temporary dispensers of mechandise of any kind whatsoever to pay a license of $100 per mental or any fraction .thereof, This ordinance was passed Mltrch t311i, 1906, and has been most effective ever since, • Newspaper Convention in Winnipeg. —This year's annual convention• of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Associa- tion'will be in Winnipeg, June 24 and closing Friday night The decis- ion as to this year's place of meeting was the result of Invitations front the Winnipeg City Coundil, the Winnipeg Board of Trade and the Provincial Gov- eminent overnlnent of Manitoba. It is expected that upwards of five hundred ladies and gentlemen will be in attendance, These 'meetings are always attractive and though the 'programs are more or les technical t hm a there is alwaysalethia that. comes Jnom thetn of alue to tale pulslic. The making of good weekly nl,wspape.'s better and the plac'ng of them In a position to render greater hence !better service lb their respect- ive communities and the public as a whole it the keynote of these annual conventions, So far they have proven their place in the regular order of things and especially In the field of Canadian Journalism, income of .Teachers.—.ill the Mun- icipal World this question was asked: "In February, 1924, the teachers in turfs municipality were assessed for in- come flax. At mid -summer some of them resigned and refused to pay the tax, because their income was not large enough lit 1924 to lassess. The answer in the Municipal Woitld is that the pro- per income to assess was for 1923. That is not only 'the legal thing to do, but the common sense viewpoint as well. Tlhe assessor could not tell what the teachers' salaries for 1924 would be in February of that year, because when the teachers were re-engaged in June 'thei salaries might be increased or in some cases decreased, though the latter is very rare, as it is a pollee in- timation from the trustees that the ser- vices of the teacher whose isaiary was are no longer required. In regtard to the exemption on incomes, the law is plain 2s a pikestaff. To non•lhouse- holders the exemption is up to $1000. Above that amount they pay the usual rate on the dollar. SIXTH An interesting concert was given in the Memorial Hall on Tuesday ev- ening. Some time ago the Memorial Hall committee decided to put on an Irish and Scotch contest concert and it was decided told 'ton its t March 17. The sides were captained by Mrs. Russel Richmond for the Lish and Miss Mary Milne for the Scotch. The hall was packed to capacity, the re- ceipts amounting to $188. The con- cert was one of the best put on in the hall and everybody wee pleased. The talent was all local and consisted of solos, quar tet,, folk da nces, High- land dancingand recitations. Where the Scotch had it on the Irish was in ra the dialect, which in nearly all their numbers was almost perfect. The judges, Mrs, Lundy, of Kippen ; Mrs. McCall, of Brussels and John Stewart, Belgrave. gave their decisions in favor of the Scotch by a margin of two pointe. Each judged eeparetely and when their papers were handed in, there was little difference. GODERICH Although freight cars have been forwarded to carry out the 3,000,000 bushels of wheat in Goderich harbor. no shipments can be made until the ice in the harbor has melted. Distrib-' titian of this wheat over the London division of the C. P. R cannot be made until the grain boats eau be moved to the elevator e. Divisional officials here expect the eastward grain movement to begin within a week if the preaent mild weather con- tinued. One of the old pioneers of this part died here, in the person of Andrew Weddle, in his 94th year. The de- ceased, considering his age, was itt agood health telwalk c i t was outfar a t k when he slipped on some lee and in- jnred his head, death coming a short time later, being due to a henthor• rbnge, The deceased carne to country CAR OF' B. C. Shingles Expected April 20th, Leave your order at the Club Store, Brussels. Also a few barrels Feeding Molasses on hand. D. M. MacTavish 1 CREAM! CRRA t l for our New Creamery HIGHEST PRICES PAW Special 39c Nib.1 37e No. 2 340 1.o. b. your at.tfon SHIP "DIRECT FROM FARM TO FACTORY" AND RECEIVE MORE MONEY Write for our Shipping Tags Swift Canadian. Co. Limited Creamery Dept. Toronto Seed Oats woo Bus. Good Seed Oats for sale, Apply to J. H. FEAR Phone 2214 ETHEL or Blyth Phone 135 when a boy and settled at Benmiller, where he resided until a short time ago. He was a carpenter by trade. He is survived by 13 children. TEESWATER Adjudication is:mahout half holiday to change from Monday to Wednes- day of Thu•eday, A. L. Strome intends erecting a garage and service station on the lot 'where Mare's livery stable formerly stood, • A meeting of the Township road officials, was held in the town hall on Wednesday. The meeting, was addressed by Mr. Irwin, of the Department of Highways. White out bunting Monday after- noon, Jos. Elliot, the assistant barb- er at Mr. McLeod'. shop, accidently shot his thumb. It happened when he was bruehing eons. snow off the gun and as his hand neared the barrel, the gun disch arged in some manner and the bullet grazed the hall of the thumb. " ATWOOD. ' At the Blum council meeting held at Atwood, on Saturday, Milton Hol- man cake made overseer of the roads throughout the township. The con- tract for the construction of the 14th Concession drain, was awarded to James Rustin for 28 cents per yard and will run between $3,000 and $4.000. The Partridge repair drain job went to Albert Quipp, at 24c per yard for the removal of 14,000yards. One of the Elma mail carriers met with the flood on the 10th Concession line at Luar's Bridge. Thinking he could cross alright he attempted to do ao, but found the water deeper than he expected, but went on until the thin ice got above the buggy wheel and his horse became frightened at the volume of water. He was obliged to retreat but could not turn arnund on the narrow grade. So had to back up some five or six rode, and nnfor- Duerhaulin Now is the time to get that Car overhauled when we have time to do it, and he ready for Spring. Hydro Battery Charging and Batteries Repaired. Come in and see us. Genuine Parts for all Cars kept in Stook. El Cp Cunningham Judge Graig Retires—Judge Grelg, of Walkerton, received official notice from !the Government of his retire- ment as Junior Judge of the County of Bruce, a position the has so efficiently filled for ,,ten years. In spite of the hundreds of decisions he figs given, not one judgment of his has been reversed by a superior dourt. As a record this is unique in the annals of the Bench in Canada, In May, 1915, Mr. Grelg was appointed by the +Borden Government 10 the position of Junior Judge of Bruce, an office that automatically closes 'with his retirement last Thurs- day. Hereafter Bruce Will have but one Judge, His honor, A. 13, Klein, being now the sole' occupant of the Bench In the COunty, Empire Wall Paper SEMI -TRIMMED SAVES TIME QUALITY SERVICE SATISFACTION Overlook Quality and Buy Disappointment Buy "Empire" Papers avoe, Buy Satisfaction Complete election here. Prices guaranteed the same as at "Empire" Stores, Toronto, Montreal and Winnipeg, \'17e are now ready to give quotations on Auto and Buggy Painting. Are you going to Paint your Hottee title year 1' Let tie figure on it, :7 a WALTER UVILLIAMSON innately the axle nut for nt'd off in the huh, Lucki'y for him, be whorl 1u1 - lowed the t tit and diel n ,t t'. me ff till they were portly well ba 'k . ver 11 e water and 1 u tuns tat y a. lrtan wear irrg a pair of long imbhpr hoot•, o lee to the t esoue and got the 1 u ;ay turn. ad around and the happy ]roan, start• ed off for horse on a much safer roan though a little longer. LIJCKONW Luckitow h td a carload elf Westet 11 horses sold on Monday. Went Wawa00011 OOunoi) is asking for applications for a Road Superin- tendent, Frank Macintosh, an employee of the Lueknow Table Co., had the mie. fortune to have hie left hand badly cut and torn while operating a shap- ing machine. Cameron, Murdoch & Go. have about completed moving into the store vacated by Johnston Bros., who moved one door west, Workmen are busy making the necessary alterations in the western end of the block for the Bank of commerce. Mr¢. Robert Graham received wot'd last week of the death of her brother, Charles Bowies, who died at the home of his brother, Thomas Bowles, Mono:Oentre, on Monday, March 9th, Mt'. Bowles was formerly Governor of the Orangeville Jail. MILVERTON Revi0. N. Paddon, pastor of Burns Church, Milverton, for the past eight years, announced at the morning service on Sunday last, that he would teuuinate hie connection with the congregation as pastor on June 10th. Wlu, Ingold, of New Hamburg, manager of the fox farts there, spent a couple of days this week with Geo. and Mra. Wilhelm, Mr. Ingold says 044 the hereon on the farm 180 silver foxe7s. The 'shareholders of the Modern Wood Products Company held a meeting, when President E H. Gropp presented a statement of the business since the newly appointed directors took charge. All obligations, with the exception of the mortgage on the buildingand plant, had been met and there et` ill remained a surplus o t be divided among the stockholders. It ie likely that the mortgagee will shortly take action to offer the plant for Bale under power of mortgage, Can Arrange to Get Wreathes Placed an Overseas Graves Canadian; Who Wish to have Graves of Soldiers Who Fell in Great War Cared For Can Do So Through St. Barnabas Hostels And yours are there and so are mine, Rank upon rank and line on line. At this time of the year the reit tives of 'fallen 'heroes of the war are longing for an opportunity to visit the graves in France, particularly to see that they are appropriately cared for at Easter: Unable to do this, it is re- assuring to know that there is an agency through which they can have wreaths put on the graves and which will thoroughly and reverently perform this actaf, faith. St. Barnabas Hostels, 7 Hobart place, London, S.W.I., is such an institution. By arrangement with them wreaths of various sizes and qualities can be 0laced on the grave of a fallen soldier and can be done by Easter, providing the loca- tion of the grave can be given them ten days beforehand. Wreaths can be placed on graves at Christmas, Easter and armistice days, and on other oc- casion by special arrangement if it is so desired. On each occasion the Hos- tels provide the relatives with a small photograph to show that the request has been carried out People can also become annual sub- scribers to the Hostels, in which case they are entered in the register and wreaths will be placed on specified graves every Easter without further notice. A report of the condition ,of the grave is made and sent to each sub- scriber each year. Corning highly recommended by the imperial war graves commission, St, Barnabas is one of the institutions engaged in this work that can be re- lied upon to the utmost. One of the reasons that long notice is required is that this work and the photographic work very often entail long journeys over bad roads. The sante institution has organized a number of pilgrimages of old count- ry people to Flanders ,Fields. A great deal has been written of these impres- sive ceremonies attended by large gatherings of mourners. But these pilgrimages are out of reach of many Canadians, la which case the service that can be tgerfornaed for them is the work of placing flowers on the graves and providing the relatives with the knowledge,t7tat it is done. St. Marv. had a fire loge for year ending March eat of $6.726. with in- surance of $25,800 involved. Accidental death wahthe verdict brouglttin by the coroner's jury in. quirt ng into the fatal accident of Jac- ob Kuepfar, who was hit by the O. P. 11, train near Milbank crossing. Closers and7imothy 1 ;4. Retnn%'s Mover and rirnothy. Seeds arty Sown by the Most Critical Farmers Everywhere OUR Clover and Tiptothy Sectiaanc vp4* 1� District* supplying seed that is beat MUbWd to our Canadian climate, and rite 40011H0tt4 fucrast in the demand for Rennie's Seed is dunce Three outstanding features: Purity, Quality and High ,Germination We highly remnemertd ootr grades tf dl. fefloaffg vevialo Ptnnie'e Brands of Medium Red Cbtels— All Northern Grown Rogue's Brands of Mammoth Red Clovetas. Alt Northern Grown Ramie's Brands of Alfalfa Clover-,. 'AB Ontario Grown Rennie'. Brands of AlsikeClover-4 All Ontario Grown e' 'Renee s Brands of Sweet Cloves•+••. All Ontario Grown Rennie's Brands of Timothy •-• . All Northern Grown Older Rennie's Clover and Tf,sel7til'S,w , ran f your lap( Daaid, or treed (rano, °J L.d i�IE' coMP.ttifr W1r.LIA1N •LrMITkD 'Cor, ADELAIDE and JARVIS Sia. 'TOIYON OI, 11 you cannot obtain tetchy, d q Write us glvrng your Dealer's a dean, •Stennle's need Annual --the most comptjyr, 8s::aaaoadiaa.9ted Cataloau,i.. nee ai feg0da . PERTH COUNTY A Boy's Hobby Fair will be held in Stratford on May 14-1510 Tom Butters, who has been buttet- maker fur Andrew Gray, at Avon - bank, for the past year, has taken a position near Dublin. Robain Morrie, of Fnliar'ton, is taking his place in the factory. John Mohr, a prominent citizen of Morth Eaethrope Township, passed away at the age of U. from an attack of pneuen mtia. For 50 years he was a Sunday School teacher. He was a staunch Liberal, John EII'y Harding, late Judge of County Court of Victoria County and local Master of Stratford Court from 1890 to 1898, died at his home in Ham- ilton in his 85th year, He practised law in St. Marys, Mrs, S. 1. Dunseith, 289 St. David street, Stratford, on Wednesday last, quietly celebrated her 90th birthday anniversary. While erne of the old- est living pioneers of the district, she is still in good health and reasonably active. The Milverton Furniture company,' which is in the hands of a receiver, 1 has been given a fifteen days extene•! ion and much work in progress is be. ing finished up and the product being put on the market. CAR OF �d Hoses FLOUR $5.25 BRAN SHORTS $1.65 $1.75 ALF. BAEKER Phone 5 r Brussels Rev. D. bI Guest, of Dover Centre, has received an invitation to the Well- ; burn circuit and has accepted, subject to the action of the stationing win- tnittee, First Presbyterian church, St. Marys, has extended a unanimous call to Rev. W. J. Walker, of Colin, Ont. Rev. Walker has intimated that he would accept, Does Your Pen Qualify ? YES ! It's a Waterman's Any Fountain Pen's use- fulness e fulness depends upon three things— The hings—The Nib The ink Supply The Flow The nib must confot'tn—the ink supply must be generous— the flow must be steady and continuous. There is a Water - man's man's nit o to suit every possible style of hand writing. Prices $2 50 and up Selection and Service at our Shop Also Waterman's Ink Small bottle or bulk. J. R. Wendt Jeweler Wroxeter • 1 DON'T FOOL YOURSELF! yOU must have an Iocu- batoe if you are to hatch chickens t c ns a tccesafull y Of course you wrest an Incubat- or that will !latch the largest number of eggs into the healthiest chicks. THE BUCKEYE Incubat- or is bete t tBuaru t i teed better backed, better de- signed, of better materials and better built, and hence hatches more and better chicks than any other. Buckeye Incubators Built in 7 Sizes 65 to 600 Eggs Sell from $18.00 to $116.00 tire Agent Miller's Ideal Incubators Prices from $27,50 to 593,00 Take the risk out of your Chicken Breeding by buying one of these Incubators. See Sample!' at our Store GEO. R. V1/ ELLER, BRUSSELS