Loading...
The Brussels Post, 1925-4-29, Page 5BUSINESS CARDS THis. Rngttalrfai Mortgage end Savings pornpanyt of Sarnia Ontario, aro prepared to advance mousey en Mortgagee on good lands, Parties dost h,g money on farm mortgages will fdeaee ap 1y,Y to Jsma l; eownn, rientortJI Ont„ who will for.nlsl rates and other parlioulere. Tho tndttatrle l Morti;•age and easings Oompi ny. Aril ar r a k vf,TroA'' e AGENT FOR Fire, Automobile and Wind Ins. COMPANIES For Brussels and vicinity Phone ¢47 dAMEs M'FADZEAN (gent Howick Mutual Fire Insurance Company • to Amo Hartford. Windstorm and Tornado Insurance Phone Al Boz 1 Tnrnbarry Street, Brussels JNO, SUTHERLAND & SONS LIMITED ixsamaxele courla.P. otll" mento D. M. SCOTT PRICES MODERATE For I have officiated et, any VPhone 7llx or 01 OR. WARDLAW ' Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College, Day and nr ht calla. Office opposite Flour Mill, Hthoi, T. T. M• RAE M. 8.,. M. O. P.. @ S. O. la, O. H., Village of Brussels Physician, Surgeon, Acooncheur Offioa at residence, opposite Melv ille Oharot, William street. t .ar.a' Aw rr BARRISTER, SOLIOITOR, CONVEYANCER, NOTARY PUBLIC LECKIE BLOOK - BsUSSELS Winter -Term from Jan. 5th hi CENTRAL �a .E BUSINESS COLLEGE STRATFORD, ONT. Commercial life offers greater (moor. Canty al graduates secure good 'mai *unites than does any other calling.. Hone. We receive more orals fortratn• ed help than we have students grain- Sf ate. Write the college at once and get its tree catalogue, it may Interest you. ase 0 - 0, A. M°LAOHLAN, PRIN. 1•v ay.,dw,s4mYD.iS` ..4..T `ted It Pays to Attend the a Best 0 ELI.IOTT�`� Q n��Lne Q .� Cor, Yonge and Alexander Sts. Toronto � a Every graduate of the lust fif- g IA teen months hanex;ured ant. t� ployntent. Open all yeas. En- Ft . ter now. Outalogue fire. W. J. EL-LIOTT,'PRINOIPAL 1'�4a tie's' ^ m.P ma'4kaYstra>a4 -V� 4csa ti 404 - Heavy Hens WANTED Highest market prices paid, see me or Phone No, 2x, Brus- sels, and 1 will nail and get your Bene. M. Yollick Does Your Pen Qualify YES t• It's a Watertman's• Any, Foentain Petrie nee. falterer depends upon three things -- The Nib The Ink Sups Flow Y The h The nib must uniform—tile ink supply must be generous— the flow !mist be steady and continuous, There is a Water - man's nib . to suit every possible style of hand writing. Prices $2 50 and up Selection and. Service at our Shep Also Waterman's Ink Small bottle or bulk, J. R, Wendt Jeweler Wroxeter "ter i JL E ,A WAN D We are in need of Wheat for M1111ug, Give us is pall at our expense if you have any to aell, isle trouble to quote prices. A11 kinds of Flour and Feed For Balo 'T. C. Hemphill, W ROX ETF,R Flour Mill 21 PHONES Split'Pea Mill e9 Night call 59 /um' e>s Items Peemeeseore will celebrate the Semi - centennial, on August 2. 3 and 4 HAIL0YBUBY used is tons of sand this Winter to make the sidewalks safe for pedestrians: Tae daily papers are -beginning to cut out the cross word puzzle—another fad on the wane: Comereee$I-r five•cent pieces of the offerings of rgo7 and 'erg are being widely circulated in London. LL(N•rotv'stax rate will be reduced mills this year. It woul4 have been re- duced another 2 only for the 01d Boys' reunion. A number of the motorists are care. less iu not cleaning their motor numbers or do not have them in position so they are easily discerned. NAILS with soft heads have beep de- sigued for attaching metal roofing. They can be hammered to seal the hole they make, had prevent water' entering to rust the metal PRE merchant who doesn't use the local paper to invite business is en- couraging further encroachment of the mail order houses, and has no right to expect co-operation from the press, in urging the people to buy at borne. Lights on -Bicycles.-Lights for the front and red reflectors for the rear utast form ;parts of theequipmentof every 'bicycle hereafter unless the own- ers desire to engage •ln costly flirtation with the law. The lights must be used between dusk and (dawn 1f penalties are to be avoided. Doing Well in the Musical World.— Wiiliem Tong, of Brantford, formerly a cornet player gvhen a boy •with the Gunton Kittle Band, twill arrive home ,n Saturday from Miami, Florida, where he has been playing .with Arthur Pry or's hand. Mir. Tong will be at his home, 64 Park Avenue, Brantford, be- fore going on tour erith Sousa's Bane, for 35 weeks. Stamps on Pop Bottles.—Asked how tt was intended to collect the beer tax, Hon. W. H. Price, 'istete'd the '!brew- ers and retailers will have to be made agents for khe government as far as I can tell at the present time and they will be the collectors." It 'is quite likely rhe tax on carbonated drinks will be colleccted by the stamp method. The stamp will be fixed Ito the bottle when the retailer sells it tto the 'con- sumer. Warning Given.—The Motor Veh- icles Branch of the Department of Pub- lic Highways has issued an effectively worded warning to autoists in which ispointed out the danger to auto traf- fic of 'the railway crossings. The bill, which is being distributed shows a pic- ture of a bad motor wreck caused by collision' between a car add train, and contains in black and red, an injunction to map t rs 'estop, sts to stP, 0 0 look and and Estee before venturing to, cross railway tracks. Apyortioning Road Coats.—Changes in. the highway improvement act were contained in a bill introduced by Hon. George S. Henry. :it provides for the merging- of '40 per,ceut. and 60 per cent. roads into 50 percent. roads; the return, to towns not separated from counties of 50 per cent. of their con- tribulion to county road areas, and the return of 75 per cent. ,to Alleges. 1; Hlso provides tot tie appointment ul a c 411m'ssioner to Wel ze the asses -- mens among the d ff rent municipalities for road, purposes, It Will Pay You. --+Readers of -The Post will doubtless have observed the extent to whoch farmers having credit sites 'have made use of The Post ad- vertising • columns to let the public know whet they have to sell. in so doing, those laving sales have shown an appreciation of the fact What The Post is read by tpracticaily ail the. farm. ers in this •district and_raiso of the feet that advertisemettts 1111 *610 ;paper ere easefully read. Bre:ertentdy we have been told that advertising the full iisl of l'he sale' had ,paid for itself many times over. r . - Asaiating . at Agl. sept.—The Clio - ton News Record snakes tee following reference to a gentleman well-known to +inane in this locality who are lie teresited in tee Agl Dept. at Clinton; —D. A, Andrew, who tee been: at-' tending 0. A. 'C. at Guelph during the past term, finishing out his course, has returned one will again act as 12512 cut 10 l)lstriot Represebtative Stothers dur- ing the''summer Mr. ' Andrew has, taken a [ rnscottage u shod house the , next to, the Ontario street church, and is already established ;there. Mrs. An- drew Is still at Ls cknow, owing teethe weans illness of her father, Canadian Mails Carefully Checked. —Under the postal lot alt lottery' trck. els and infornratimi regarding Idtteries are barred, There are,;too, restrictions on the advertising of certain Itypes of literature. An eo Foncement of these regulations is resulting just now' in the threw:Mg out of malts a collecting of Danish lottery tickets and circulars,and some pamphlets and other advertising matteremanating from New York, Word has also ,gone out to all post- masters that the practice of permitting the recipients of C. O. D. 1parcels to open 'chem before ioharges are paid n1u5t -be discontinued._ A neer - ltorticuttural Spelety hee mkeenenllbers, ori;anized at Alliston with 75 An auto.d'rlver wi41* no life insurance Is neglecting lints fama11y wtllen he ad- nitres the Scenery, TI'itely Question, -,-Wild there be any moaning at the bar when citizens put out to see what 4,4 is Iltkei In Creenlore Ithe +curfew is rung et 9 p.m,, and ,all children of ,fourteen year and udder must hustle home.. A neW scheme 1s !being tried out at Fergus Public Library,, Newer and more expensive books that are pur- chased are Jet out to .readers et tell cents a week ,until they have :Old for themselves, after which they .are placed on the shelves tier free circulation. Small Surplus of Wheat, --On the first of Alpril, according to the Dom- inietl Bureau of Statistics, the quare tits of wheat ieft. Lie Canada 'was *21,- 084,000 bushel's, ;Whereas thef yeas before on the ;corresponding date 202,493,000 bu1heets were still in the country, 124,084,000 bushels 39,225,000Of bushelsfhts are still unmarket- ed. This Is the smallest quantity held by the farmers at this season 111 five years. The Fall Wheat Look. Well.--Re- dicate from the fall !wheat he outlook has improved.marvell'ously during the hast. fortnight, and is now fully up to that of last year, which was ,generally re- garded as a banner one. The'peant has a green thrifty look with very few vac- ant spots, .and all that is now needed is warm showery weather. • Your Invitation.—The Post asks its readers to make these columns their own, to the extent of contributing social and personal items, which are of interest. If you have ,friends visit- ing you there 1s no nicer compliment you can pay your, guests than to take the trouble to see that their names are mentioned in your local paper. 'Call at, or phone the Post Office—our num- ber is 31 or 'House 32 --or send the item by mail. 1 Its Value to the Community.— The London Advertiser raptly .say's there is hardly another business in the !country that deals with so many individuals as u newspaper, yid for that reason it be- comes ail the more difficult to depart from the steuot and fair practice of erompt collet don of sulescriptionrates. The reader who pays promptly is help- ing to make his paper a better paper; hes giving encouragement 40 the whole organization •111 go and do bet- ter work, to provide more complete news service, '10 disicues 'With greater point the issues of the day. If the reading public could get the side of the question that the office of publica- tion has to face, it would be quicker to realize how necessary the 'paid-up subscription is to the suocessdul oarry- ing on of the newspaper. Swat That Fly Now. --The time of year 40 swat the Oly is now. A little cleaning at this season will do much to prevent a plentiful supply of flies a little later. Eradicating passible breeding places for flies now wilt be much easier :than to kill the crop *hen it appears a few weeks hence. To that end all rubbish •piles or other attract- ive spots for fly culture skated. be de- stroyed or removed at this time. A swat at the fly now means a whole lot toward his control at the height of his season. Stepping the fly (before he gets started is a good method to pur- sue in handling him. A Sharp offen- sive against him is the best defence against him. Destroy his potential breeding places now and insure .against his flourish a little later. Look about you* premises and see what you can do to stop 'him before he getssthe jump P 00 you. Selling the 4.4 Beer.—The Toronto Telegram says: I',1ssue of ibeerpermits is to be deft to the judgment of Con- servative ;members of the Legislature and defeated candidates, according to arrangements cuts m ade in f e:Prime M m- ister s office this week. Another fest- ore •which has emerged is that :Premier Ferguson has receded somewteit from his original position that the' beer should be made as easy of access as possible. The item is now ,taken that, especially in dry localities, the'perinits should be held down as tightly as pos- sible, and that indiscrineintate sale should be discouragedt" The Mail and Empire said: "Premier Ferguson told the lnembens who met hill ,an confer- ence ,that it would be useless to re- commend for sale permits any person who was not of good character."_ Flax Land WANTED The undersigned is in a position to either rent 800 acres of laud in this 'locality for the growing of Flax or will furnish the Seed and guarantee to pay t$10 per ton for Flax delivered in 13* motels. For further particulars apply to JOHN MEADOWS Local Manager for ARTHUR SYRES - Toronto A :nlllltber Of tpptoriel$ sre eareless In pot gleaning their motor number or do not have them in a iposltdon so t they are easily discerned. The cop will get tide sooner or later, The Post ads surely return wonder - Melte. Every week we have oc- casion to notice Ithe work done by these little want ads, and it is ignatify. ing to dote that advertisers freely ads, snit gelating 'their 'money's worth and accomplishing whet they ,set out to 110 through their advertising. Township Plants Trees.--. A sew feature hes sprung up in the munlcipal WOfks in the township of Wocdwiclt, in Wellington County. Reeve Woods, with the sulpport of the council, has bought eighteen acres from one of tite sand hill farms and is having it reforest. ed with small pine and other trees. Under the agreement the township furnishes the land ;and agrees to keep it well fenced and protected against any damage or destruction' from Five stock, The government nett only furn- ished the trees but bears all expense Incurred in weltering the lapel and also in the process of planting. 'The work iv.11l be commenced as ,soon as the sea- son will allow. Death of Rev. James Coburn.—,Death came on Monday night lash, in his 80th year, to one of the most ;picturesque figures in the ranks of Canadian preach ers--'Rev. James Coburn, of Toronto. He .was .for many years an ardent. Orangeman, a Methodist •evangelist and a strong prohibitionist. For all but the first year of his life, Mr, Cohere was totally Miele fie was born in Bel- fast, Ireland, mr 1845, -and thoughhis home was Anglican, he became a Meth- odlist when a boy and elanost before his boyhood was passed he began to preach. Despite the •handicap of his blindness he managed to get a good education. He did' a great deal of ev- angelistic work, and when. in his prime conducted special services in all parts of Ontario. WINTHROP Wm: and . Mrs. Robinson and family, of London, visited George and Mrs. Little, last Friday. We are sorry to hear of the death of Thos. Grimnldby, whn passed away in Toronto. The late Mr. Grimoldby lived in ;Winthrop for a number of years and was well known by all. The funeral Mts bold on Monday to Maitlandbank cemetery, Several daughters Indsonsare left to mourn his lose. The reception held at the home of Wm. and Mfrs. Sproat, Tuckeremith, in honor of Nelson and Mrs, Cloven - lock, was largely ' attended. The presents were handsome and beaut- iful, showing the esteem in which the young couple ate held. They have got settled in the village and have our heartiest congratulations. SEAFORTH News of the death at the General Hospital, Toronto, of James Cowan, a very highly esteemed resident of Sea - forth, came as a distinctshock to the community. Mr: Cowan, who was apparently in his usual health, took ill about a week ago and his physic. inn fearing serious complimttions, ad vised an examination by X-ray, and he left for' Toronto for that purpose a few days ago. The consulting spec- ialists deemed an operation necessary and it was decided to perforin one within ten days, but in the meantime the sufferer succumbed. Mrs. Gowan and his three daughters, De. Mary Oowan, Miss Phemia Oowan and Miss Hate Oowan were with him during his last illness. Theremaine of an aged and worthy •- t t resident, the late .e Mre. L. L. M cbaul were laid to rest in -the Maitlandbank cemetery, the funeral, taking place' from her late residence on 'Goderioh street, Rey. Dr. Larkin conducted the service. assisted by Rev. T. H. Brow,! and Rao, R Fulton Irwin, The deceased Indy, who weethe third daughter ofthe late John and hits Henderson, was born ito hicliillnp iu 1840. She was emptied in 1880 10 the late Leonetti Loomis McFeul, and in 1884 they ,roved to Seaforth, where 6,1r. McNeill was for many years the respected principal of the paella schen], Mrs, Mcleaul was a women of a quiet, kindly disposition who wits very loyal in her friendships, -and one of the pleasant Features of her illness, which extended over sev- eral months, was the enjoyment she derived at Intervale from their visits She was a consistent ,nemhet of Fit at Presbyterian chereh and much inter- I Honey FOR SALE' Clover Honey 15c Fall Honey - 1Oc Lloyd Hupfer Phone 610-5 Wroxeter r1111/MN Empire Nall Paper SEMI -TRIMMED SAVES TIME QUALITY SERVICE SATISFACTION Overlook Quality and Buy Disappointment Buy "Empire" Papers you Buy Satisfaction Complete selection here, Prices guaranteed the same as at t'Ernpire" Stnree,Torontn, Montreal and Winnipeg, We are now ready to give gnnlatioife bn Auto and Buggy Painting. Are you going to Paint yon! House this yeti- 7 Let us figure on It, sr' WAL7E'F? WILLIANMSON Keep Your Hands Soft and White Even though you wash dishes three or four times a day and have the responsibility of cleaning, and washing, and scrubbing for a whole household—there is no Charm is a need. for you to suffer the pure Cleaner humiliation of hard, rough that Softens hands. Charm cleans everything, Water easily and will not harm the daintiest skin or fabric. Just dissolve Charm in water andyouwillbe delighted with the way it dispels dirt—and how lovely and soft your hands will be. The Most It saves time giving you more Economical leaner leisure for life's pleasures and pill- ings. With hands that show no signs of roughness and redness you'll enjoy your leisure more. Every woman that tries C,1arm likes it, and continues to use it. Every good grocer recoltnmends ested in the Women's Missionary work. Some years ago the society honored her with a life membership certificate and she in turn made sev- eral of her friends life members: One son, Dr. J H. McFaul, of Toronto, and rine daughter, Mrs. J. G. Mullen, of Seafotth, survive, Her husband pre- deceased her in 1916 The pallbearere were .; J. Henderson, A. D. Scott, John MacTavish, J. 0. Greig and T. Swan Smith. • GREY A Pioneer Gone—The Seaforth News last week makes reference to an early pioneer of Grey township:— There passed away in Seaforth hospital on Sunday, April 19111, 39..n 5, one win was for fifty years a much respected. personality in town, in Thomas Paton, aged 80 years. Deceased was born near Paisley, Scotland, and while still young' came with ithe tenuity d0 Can- ada and for two years lived in Ran- eeY township,near lio te afterward conttn g to Greytownshipnorthof Brussels, where the primeval forest was soon turned info- the fruitful field of the •homestead. Fifty years ago he was united in marriage to Miss Helen McKinley, and they made their home ]n Seaforth on Side street, about a block from the Collegiate. To them was born one child who, died when two years of age. Mrs. Paton died about a year and a half ago. -Mr. Pat. on had been in failing health for same time and on Dec. 12th was taken to the hospital. One brother, Mr. Adam Paton, of North Dakota, survives, be- sides three half brothers and a half sister. Quiet and •unostentallious ;in his desires •he never sought ,public ,life, but the friends who knew him best lov- ed him most. A man of generous im- pulses,'his home ndways displayed the wide ;hospitality tef the :eioneer, open to stranger and friend alike and all kind, Rreighborly acts were his delight. Of him. it could be said that he filled the relations of dile and filled them well. Who can do more? The funeral was on Friday afternoon from his late residence, at 2 p.m., to Maitland Bank Cemetery. DIES IN fHOSPITAL c—Friends r f be win Raynerd, HOP of the late Joseph Baynard, of the 4th Cin., feet Wed t0 death of his death limb Tuesday. The Mitchell Ativoatte made the .fol. lowing reference to the decensid :—In .the death nt Irwin Joseph Raynard which took place nt the Strntft:1d Hospital on Tues dry, Asil 21st. a fine y0ling roan is cut c 1f ane* is hen things seemed most favorable. De. cast looked se ;lichee e ceased In ed tl clue tf health and was taken to thehospital on Mon- day meriting, but missed away after only a short Meese, at the age of 28 years Employed as night foremen of the Mitchell Nemo:Hee, he had been a resident of Mitchell for the plat, five years and during leaf time lied mode nurnernes friends, who will aineprely regret hie death. Mr, Rayttard was an enthiBiastio 0ra'tgereatr and tree a valued member of that .snclety. The brethren of Lngan L 0 L, No, 908, attended in a b 'dy and ,the 0 - ange Atmore, set vire was unserved nt his grave. The remains were taken to his home, West We'd, Mitchell, and the the funeral was held on Tinweday at 1,30 p. tn. curd interment took place in the Family plot at Bens - gels. He leash a wife, who wns fort*, erly Miss Hazel Goatee, dnughter of John and Mrs,- Coates, former res• idents of Grey Townehip,. The funeral of the late Irwin Bay- nard, took place from his late res- idence in the west ward. Thursday afternoon to the cemetery at Brus- sels and the funeral service at the house was conducted by Rev. H. D, Moyer. The late Iewin Rayer el was deputy master of the Orange Lodge No. 908 and about 40 of the members motored to Brussels and were joined by the members of the Orange Order of that place and the Ethel organiza- tion. At the grave the Mitchell brethren had charge of the service; W. J. Thompson took the part of dir- ector of ceremonies waiter Bennett acted as Master and Rev. W. H. Ij,obarte, chaplain. There were a number of beautifulfloral� 1 tribu e tributes from the Orange Order, the choir of the United Church and neighbors and friends, The following Orange- men were pallbearers : August Ott, James Tubbs, Frank Skinner, Garnet Adams, Harry Olraffe and Melvin Herbert, WINGHAM Mrs. D. B. McLean, of Hensall, re- ceived word last week of the sudden death of her brother, Thos. H. Ross. •of Vancouver. The deceased was well and favorably known as a young man in this section, where the par- ental home m was. After leaving Brucefield, he came to Wingbam where be successfully engaged in the furniture business for someHare y , but was attracted to Vancouver, where he had resided for many years. offpaystouse MARTIN -SENOU RED SCHOOL HOUSE -PAINT /Dr Barns and Outbuildings it has no equal litchis to Head Ofice: Montreetl for free fleelelei HOME P*.INTINO MAD EASY SOLD BY GEO. R. WELLER BRUSSELS Vegetable and Flower Seeds, from your Local Merchant IT Is easy io Identity a garden trines from Rennie's Seeds by the metal. licence of Its Rowans, awl the lusciousness and lactic step of by vegetables. You, too, can serum theta mark, Oy st.wlag Recnie'ayagetable and Alowsr aceda. itaonld'e !Breda aro high In quality, hove boast ttnaroushbr tooted for a.rminatton and virility, and hove a taputation that calends over half a ,Vnttlry for producing the very bort tn'both Vegetahles and Monona. ♦ ILARTNNIL LT vWLM LIMITED Star. AD*LAiba airs JARVIS Shears TORONTO 11Ved cornet obfoln Reuniter Seeds focally, Altaic Write ua, giving your Diode r a address. ltsnalds Seed Annual—the most complete vaoadlsa acrd Cataloauc—free en!spoon.