Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1925-5-6, Page 5BUSINESS BANOS HR hflh4a#ria+ Mortgage aha 8avinge Oompanys of Barrlia Coterie, are prepared to advaaoo money On 4lortgattes ongoad leads, Parties clashing money 00 farm rnortengee will p1,asae applt' to Jame Cowan, Seafertn Ont., alio will fail - nigh rates and other particulars. The fn luotriel Mortteuwe and Savings Qompahy AGENT FOR - Fire, Automobile and Wind ins COMPANIES For Bruasel4, and vicinity Phone 647 JAMES M'FAOZEAN Agent Howlek Mutual Fire Insurance Company Alae Hartford WIndatorm and Tornado Insarnnee Phone 42 Box 1 Tureberry libreot, i3ivseefs JNO. 6iiiiIERLAND & SONS LIMiTED 1671D5B LP.I• P tlii.+VIVI lll'OJ D. M, SC6TT 4ico.i es zl ,' !G&'' 'd•b .iM' kat PRICES MODERATe • Por roferenees oon1ulb any perae1 whose sales I have officiated at Phone 7Iht or 09' OR. WARDLAW .Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinat7 College. Day and night calla, Office opposite ?lour11311, %Wel, .. T. T. NV RAE ati. B-. M, C. P.. al S. P. 61. 0. Li., Village of 331.uael:r. Physician, $nrgoon, A000n0iteur Office at residence, opposite Melt ilte Chnroh, William street. • EY • e417. LC ivY4` ars BARRISTER. SOLICITOR, • • CONVEYANCER, NOTARY PUBLIC LECKI BLOCK - B,USSELS rWinter berm from Jan. 5th 1 4 CENTRAL D BUSINESS a COLLEGE STRATFORO, ONT. r- ll Commercial life afters greater o no Wattle,- than duos any other willing. graduates secure good -post. bone. We reoetvo mor Sa110 for train.' ed help than we ha" aectdent, gradu- ate. write the o2 egg at once and get • ire freecatt:dgnotit may lotereet you. £'.'A. M'LACHLAN, PRIN. 5 ...b• ' yt3ai✓eaintve.,^,1Mat&IY4tM ,r4a A. 4 b QYAAttrotm �v p�v64ro.Aari : ra itP Pays Attend y the Best ELLIOTT Ar t I Car. Yaoge and Alexander Sts. Toronto Every graduate of the last fir. Z• A teen tentitho ham eecnred em- 6i g ployruent. Open all year. EnEt - ter HOW. Outelogue free. we W. d. EL-L/OTT, PRINCIPAL ff -WO' aZ.Ittaa'yFtavea.ara &P,ra'Vrra`Para A* j Heart' Kens j WANTED Highest Marketp rices paid See 1110 Or Phone No. 2x, Brus- sels, nod I will frail and get your Netts, M. Arai& EX.GODERICH MAN MURDERS FRIEND Ben. Carter Shoots George. W. Cock - Bold at Detroit DETROIT, April 26.—A quarrel be- tween neighbors 'which led to the slay-. ing on 'friday afternoon of George W. Cockfield, 29, by his "buddy" of war days, Benjamin Gaeta, 30, and his next. door neighbor, at 44254• Ward avenue, was a tragedy in which both the slayer and his victim Were Canadians. Cockfield and Carter lived most of their lives In Goderich, Ont, When the tear broke out they enlisted togeth- er and when it was over they caltte Meek 'together to the old 'town. The families were always closely 'connected, the wives and children friends and play- mates. Four years ago the Carters and Cock - fields, Caine to Detroit, Where they ob- tained employment in one of 'lite big industrial. plants. Several titres 'their children had petty quarrels, as children d0, These little,,dolsp•utes were taken up bythe mothers, then passed on to the fathers, Last Friday's tragedy was the outcome of these quarrels. The exeicutive of !the Waterloo 'County Pioneers' !Memorial Associa- tion has let the contract for the erec- tion of -a Ineanarial }ower neer Doon to John. A. Pax, of Galt, The erection will be on the farm 501114d by the feet . white people to locate, In the Qrand River Valley. , WANTED Weare in need of Wheat for Mllliog, Give us to call es ow'- expopee If you have any to sell. No trutthle to gnote prices, All kluge or Flour and Feed roc nolo T. G. Hemphill, waaxeraft Flour 61111 21 • PUON'LS , Split Pea 61111 29 Night cµll 50 ax; h etas Items Bevan has organized a Horticultural Society. . BLYTR Fall nestle)!a d I It rsdayir 11September bd w er 23 and �41`as business meu of Fordwich wilt not ooservo the weekly halt holiday this Sammer. Tex De- tours" is "Ontario this year to construct some gond roads. Tag tnerchaut Who employs the local paper does not need to worry about reaching certain classes—lt goes to all, I•r is stated that several creareeries in Western Ontario will drop butter mak- lug for cheese as a better paytng,prop. 05010On, No need to give your order for print- ing to an out of town house which pays no taxes, Tux Pose• will fill all orders at satisfactory prices. Tux reason you see so malty people going around with smlliug faces these days is because they are so happy over paying their income taxes. Rev. F. E t,lysdale has received an invitation to Kincardine for next con- ference year but has declined, and pur- poses to remain at Main St„ Eftieter. Hoots surroundings are bei,pg nicely cleaned tip in meat places about town and the general tidy appearance of the town i5 assuming the usual sum- mer attractiveness, '1'ug average annual consumption of ice cream is estimated at about two and a half gallous per capita, Many small boys would underake to consume this modest allowance in one sultry Summer month. Between 4oe and goo Methodist clergy and laymen will be in London for the 42nd. annual session Of the -Lon- don Conference ,which opens itt that city on Key 18 h, and continues until. Ma- 2611,, Holiday on Monday,—y1cte ria Day falls on Sunday this year and it is pret- ty certain •to be observed, on the fol. lowing' Monday. And Monday, be it noted, is the most popular day In the week for a holiday. Rev J E nton, and Rev, W. A 13{as eyB A., `Teeswl:err are the two Commtnsrouers from Huron and Maitland'Presbyteries, who will at- tend the first general` council of the United Church of Canada, which will convene at Massey Hall, Toronto, on Juue roto: Ax ass gnment for business reasons and for the purpose of reorgao'zttion generally has been made by the Central Business College at Srt(o, 11. The Col- lege ,viii, however, continue as usual, though there *is a posstbtlity that the name may be changed,. A week ago, Mr, Warner, who pub +lanes The Arrow, and the Sandridge Echo, hinted that the latter would cease to exist on May est; The purpose ill v be to amalgamate a mate the two papers er t P p $A to h Arrow carrying in g a b un ridn section. The highh cost oFop er ' n g teehvo plan's is responsible tor the change Rev R1 McCormick. i ek. pasior oro f Hy- att Avenue Methodist Church; London, and an old Trowbridge boy, will go in. to the Hamilton Conference in' June, going to the. Methodist 1abernac e Hamirton. The transfer was approved by the Committee in Conference in Tor- onto. Third Volume to Appear. --A third voluute of his ••Sir %Valu,ed Laurier and the Liberal Party," trent the pen of Sir' John Willison, wit, app-ar shortly, ac- cording to announcement made by the author, Th,, soft maples and wiitawS are breaking into leaf. Spring is here—the umbrella mend• Or arrlved in town this !week. New Stamps, ---The recently issued 1.4 and 114 cent United SbateS stamps are+nail•now In use and some of the lirst to reach Brussels arrived in last week's Wintered Weil, Bees have come through the winter welt, and, If weath- ernifafahsaulde Ito goodshapeorte main honey flow in June, In Heads of Receiver, -.The National 'and Manager e Of the,een PerfecteKnit Receiver Limited at Listowel, and the mill is be- ing nuc at present in charge of the. receiver, Might Work in Brunsrels,—Galt pol- ice will enforce old- curfew law for Children. The old by-law which- was in force some 30 odd years ago night keep Some of the "small" 'children oft the streets: after 9 o'clock, Canaidian Homes and Gardens.—,:The new monthly magazine "Canadian Homes and Gardens" cameto hand on Monday from -.Renfrew, and its pages were full of interesting reacting natter, W Rupert Davies, 'past President of the Weekly Canadian Press Association, is editor and publisher, ; New Paper Published.—The Bulletin, the official organ of the kontinuing Presbyterian Chgrch do Canada, a four-_ page poster, has made its appearance, it is most .attractively arranged and is edited by Rev. J. D. Cunningham,- D. D., of Welland, Ontario. 1t bears the ,crest of the Burning Bush, "Pere" Now Yellow.—The pale yel- low color of the ,physicians' liquor "pers" has deepened to greenish•yel- low with the issue this monthof a new quality of paper, . for dispensary pre- scriptions. The new "pers" are more substantial and' the printing more pro- nounced' as 'black and red) letters glare forth on the green -yellow baologround. Organ of United Church. — "The New Outlook" which on June forth will become t'he:paper of the United Church of 'Canada, will be inauguratedev on ambitious lines. The ipul>,licatiota; claims to be non-se'cterian to +character and international an interest," accord- ing to the announcement just made. Correspondents are being arranged for in all parts of Canada, in Newfoundland, China, Japan, _Indra, Africa, Trinidad, 13rrittish Guinea end ,Bermuda, it is stated, and 'contributors in the British isles, Central ; Europe, Auustralia and the United States are also being sought, Finders Not Keepers. --Do all our readers know that 11 is the legal duty of anybody who finds an artrete of any kind to advertise the same at once? Some people fancy that by holding an article without saying 'anything about it for an endefrnite !period, such article becomes their own ,property, If for some reason the lawful owner has not advertised his loss. That 1s a,wrong idea. it is only after an 5011018 has been legally !advertised and the owner falls to turn up, that the finder has the right oto possession, - Will Not Be Cashed.- Complaints have been received from the United States Postal Department that Can- adian money orders and postai notes drawn upon post offices In Canada, are being presented 10 ,postmasters in the United States by banks there for col- lection. Apparently many of these orders are being transmitted by pay- ees in Canada to persons in the United States in an attempt to save the fee for a money order, plus the premium upon Untied States money, Money orders drawn upon places in 'Canada should -`not be forwarded to the United States, and if they are, they will not be cashed. Passing of William H. Gardner.•— The Canadian. Echo, of Wiarton, of April I 23rd published tete following Obituary of a broth er of Mrs. Fred McCracken, of Brussels, u secs a who was a Form resident rof former Bluevate — r The e passed away at Lion's Head before m' d- nght on Sunday. April. iptth, Wllhear Henry Gardner, in his 60th year. Though Mr. Gardner had been in poor health for some and had been con- fined to bed for the past few weeks, it was thought toy many that he was Improving, and the entire village was deeply grieved when it w`al learned Monday morning that he had passed away. The late Mr. Gardner was born at Bluevale, Huron County, Ont., where he was employed when a young clan, 1n the mill as m'illwralght. When about e age of 25, alter travei'ling a short ne in the West, he went to T,es- ater,' where he was united in mar- riage to Miss Belle Richardson. From 'I'eeswater they moved to Godet lch, d after a. few years moved to Bruce ninsula, first settling at Stokes Bay, ere 'Mr. Gardner was. engaged by e Goderich Lumber 'Co. as foreinati in the sats in1lt. From Stokes Bay he came to Lion's Head, where his wife and little son, tiiarold,, then an infant, `joined hint. For a number of 'years he was 'employed in Mr, Pedaveil's mill as millwright, and afterwards Went into the garage business for himself. Hun- est and painstaking in his work, he a1-. ways gave complete satisfaction. As a young man, he was a lover of clean sports, and was the champion pitcher A th It Would Be Great. --'Now if every tit man in Outarru could boost his Sal ely ab w easily as tee provincial goverumetraod legislators have boosted theirs what a gbalorious, country to live in this would Steamer Greyhound Excursion. -- I Wold has Just ueeu received teat the Ronne' - excursion by steamer, Grey hulled, wilt leave Detroit Monday, June 8011 for o Gorier b is '1'}ie htooullght er p will be run out of Goderich Montle$ nistbt, end the Greyhound will leave for Deuott, Tuesday the gib, returning 1•hut•sday. In Auto Business. (Kincardine Re. porter.) -4, S. bobble, formerly In uusluess here, is hack to the automobile ganit, Ile le baviug good success in selltug cars, He is in the employ of a Loudon firm. Mr, Debbie's many Mends will be glad to learn of his sec. cess, Mrs. Dobbre was formerly Miss 1r eda V tnslohe of Brussels, South L,bora s Att a meet- ing field to Heneall tau April fete, of the Executive of the South Huron Lib. that As.eoctatinn a5 coustituted for Fed- etal'purpnsos, it was decided to call a uomtnating convention of South Huron Liberals at Hensad, on Wednesday, May elth, 1925, at 13o 9, m„ for the purpose of selecting a candidate to con test South Huron in the LiberaLttuter• est$ at the approeehleg election. Big Busiueet Now.—The fire insur- ance eoutpaines dOteg busluess in Cep - min ualcl nut 629.147,450 last year on ae• count of losses, On the other hand, they had gross receipts' Of S71,aoe 08a uudoe the bead of preletemo. The fire tnsdranoe business In the Dominion has retweed huge pr000rtiorte. Policies in 'erre 'sat year had an aggregate 'of $6,980,256,248, No longer age than teem the antooet„was $992,632,160, all Pe avlh th BIItIQY,E'COMB .:R I.- REDS ANO Custom Hatching ng ` Chicks - • Ma I)ellvel'y 13 58: 411 June f)rllvery I6tt Custom Hatching. 0,00 eta 100Ptgge Any f3t•eed or Quaartity, Now booking orders for ()Woks or splice. John T. Duncan Phone 7x Box 20 Brussels ' 'WHEATlt in the Bluevale base -bail team reaped the "ironsides", lie also had marked musical talent. In his native town, he was leader of. the Brass Band, and played the first coronet, In Gode-tsil Band be was assistant leader. Mr. Gard. ner was a quiet, unassuming man, bus where help was required to Oriente Suffering or for any good, Ite was al- ways ready• 'to offer his services. It will always be remembered hew tireless he was in aiding In the search for the bodiesof William Corson and Robert Parke, who were drowned in in Georgian Bay. And there' are count- less other deeds kltown only to the'. recording angel and\ those whomhe helped,- His kind, sympathetic nature, and unselfish spirit won for him many friends, The children he never forgot to notice, lit is said of him 'that when he was a boy at home, „he was never known to speak an nkind word to his father or mother, or to be rude to his brothers and sisters. In his own "me he showed the same kindly disposition, and was a companion 'to his children, talking with them rather than chiding. He did not seek public office„ but was devoted, to his work, his home and his family, where he will be sadly missed.' Much sympathy is felt for Mrs. Gard ner, tkie eldest son, Harold, who from a boy worked with his father, Jessie,' the only daughter, and Jack, ten years old. Besides the family there are left to mourn, two sisters, Mrs. C. H. Thornton, Edmonton, Alta,, and Mrs.' Fred McCracken, Brussels, Ont., and one brother, Jas., at Dauphin Man., to whom we expend sincere sympathy. The youngest brother, John, died dur- ing the influenza epidemic, seven years ago at Fort William. Only a year ago Tuesday, MT. Gardner returned from burying a sister, Mrs. J. W. McDonald, Goderich, The funeral service which was largely attended, was !held from the felony residence on Tuesday afternc,n, April 21st, Rev. M, J. Aiken 'and Rev. Rural Dean James officiating, The hymns sung were; "0 God Our Hete in Ages Past," "Asleep in Jesus" and "Rock of Ages." Rev. Mr. Aiken chose for the text of his discourse, Hebrews 11:16—"But now they de- sire a 'better +country, lha Is, an Heavenly; wherefore God is net asham• ed tobe called their God; tor He hath prepared for them a city" taking for his theme, the desire of!the human race in all ages fo a: better ,country. He peld tribute ,to the unselfish life of the deceased, pointing out his preparation for the life beyond, by living tithe life" doing !the work at has hand falthfuully dlay by day, giving a helpful hand to his fellow then as be had opportunity. Irl his closing reworks he emphasized the truth of the necessity for peeper ing in this life for the Heavenly country. At the close of the address he snug, "No burdens yonder". There were numerous and beautiful floral tributes. beating their silent messages of cnurtact to the mourners, tend of love and esteem for the depart- ed nne.nn Am them was a g tr wreath from the Public fic u11/Dentine..at,n n Schools a spray of Heater lilies les frmn the AliasinBetel n of whirl: Miss l93 Jess'Gardner ' e G I iR A faithful memher t a spray from the W. M 8. and Ladies' Aid of the Methodet Church end a spray front the Meth- odist Stu,dny Sehonl, in which organ- izations, Mrs. Gat dyer has always been a faithful worker ; also from the lute Mr. Gardner's former ploys. 1111011 and esteemed friend, Dr. Roy Hacking and his wife, of Tara, Interment took piece in lvastnnr Oemetet y. The .pallbearers were i 1 lloney FOR SALE •Clover Honey 15c Fall Honey - 1Oc Lloyd Hupfer Phone 6Io-5 Wroxeter ISEMI-TRIMMEO SAVES TIME QUALITY SERVICE SATISFAI:TOON ` CVerlook Quality and Stay Disappointment Buy "Empire" Papers tow Buy Satisfaction Complete selection hare. Pikes gueran teed the game lig at "Empire" Stores, Toronto, Motttresti lone/Winnipeg, We are now ready to give (notations on Auto and Buggy Painting.• Are you going to Paint your House this year P Let lie figure on it, p $7 °WALTER,W!L IAM ON Empire Wall Paper Keep Your Hands Soft and White Even though you wash dishes three or four tithes a day and have the responsibility of cleaning, and washing, and scrubbing for a whole household—there is no Charm need for you to suffer the Pure Cleaner is a humiliation of hard, : rough that Softens hands. Charm cleans everything Water easily and will not harm the daintiest skin ors r fabric. just dissolve Charm in water andyouwillbe delighted with the way it dispels dirt—and how lovely and soft your hands will be. It sayes � time—giving you more leisure for life's pleasures and out- ings. With hands that show no signs of roughness and redness you'll enjoy your leisure more. Every woman that tries Charm likes it, and continues to use it. The Most Economical Household Cleaner 111 Every good grocer recommends Messrs Paterson, Maund, W. Tyndall. 3. Tacknbe•ry, sr., Chas, Caudle and W. B. Moore. MORRIS Tux LATE Mats, JAMES CRAI:a,—At midnight on Saturday there pas. sed out one of rhe few remaining pioneer residents 0.1 Ibis section in the parents of Agnes McComb, relict of the late James Craig. The deceased lady who had almost attained he 90th birthday had been in splendid health until a couple of days before her death. She had always been active and it was simply wonderful the iu- duetry which she at all times exhib- ited, even to the last. She experienc- ed to the full, the many trials in- cident to pioneer life but through ail maintained aeheerfnl and toying dis- position whish revered her in the home and won the esteem of a host of friends. Born in Paisley. Scotland, on the 17111 t of Feb., b SSo daughter of the .late Jas, and Margaret are! Ha ilio g m n McOn b s he cls me to ar W. , 0 tudttwith 1 her puv tawhen six ysate of the family y fnru number of years residing in Hamilton• Ll'rom there the family moved to Oxrotd County whete she was married to James Craig in 1854. After a residence there of a number of years they kerne to Morris Town- ship 64 years ago, when 'tut township was in its virgin state. For four years after her ,coming to this section she lived with her husband in a shanty and through her industry assisted her husband in erecting the home in which she passed away, She eras the moth- er of thirteen Idhltdren, )tibe eldest a boy, dying at Hazeviile, at fihe age of three years. Nine of the children were born after the family arrived In the Queen's bush on the fiertn• on which she died. Deceased was bereft of her husband some years ago but with the family site continued to manage the farm. Of the faitrnl'ly there is still liv- ing—Mrs, Margaret Hower, Lockport, N.Y.; Miss Janet and 'Robert •Graig, of Blyth; John, William, Mrs. W. Bern- ard and Mrs. W. Douglas, Morris Twp.; Mrs. Thos. Walsh, Wawan•osh; Mrs. [sizzle Latt9•nber and James at honfe. The fu'nerai 'took place"on Tuesday afternoon, service being held et the house by Rev, Geo. Telford, pastor of St. Andrew's Church, 'followed by Interment in the Union Cemetery. Stop ! Look! Listen ! Ye who have BATTERY trtoulyte don't throw •away your old battery — use R E V I V O - the New Battery Electrolyte. Makes your Old 'Battery work Like new. For Quarter the cost, Earl Anderson DIGtrihutor for Huron. County. Brussels, P, O., Phone 154 it pays to use MARTIN -SENO UR 100% PURE PAiNT & VARNISHES For EveeyPur Purpose _.ForEv Su F cry rFAtee Write to Heed Office. Mootreoi For Free Booklet HOME PAINTING MADE EASY • SOLD BY Geo. R. Weller BRUSSELS GODERICH The :o house of Not man lticDai r col' d Wilson n street, was ent rely destroyed ire Friday in spite of the efforts of the local brigade, Mrs. McDairenid leftliome early in the, afternoon leav- ing the children in rlsarge of the house. Later, through some accident, afire was started, Which epi sad rap- idly in the frame building. The int- gale fought the blaze, lout el no avail, as the bowie was completely destroy- ed. Throunh the ef3nrts of neighbors all the household effects were saved. Insurance covers the loss, Mr. Mc- Dairrnid is a mat finer, at present with his ship. 5 Roses @S and Purity $4,90 ONTARIO BRAN $1.45 SHORTS 1.65 A. C. BAEKER. Phone 5 BRUSSELS rt OR a bumper crops/ Swede Turnips for stock feecltn . In Fall and Winter, sow' ' Reante s s Ciali selected pe J Northern grown Seen, Rennie's Swede Turnip Seed is carefully tested for genainatios and purity, and will yield heavy and profitable trope, We highly reconrmhnd the following' leading earlettes 't RENNIE'S CANADIAN GEM —Purple top r~ RENNIE'S JUMBO —Crimson top RENNIE'S DERBY --Bronze Green top RENNIE'S PRIZE --Purple top RENNIE'S KANGAROO —Bronze Green top Order Rennle's Swede Turnip Semi" Through your local Dealer or direct from wn.�'r,tAM RENNM gatItAn Cor..ADtif.Atue and 3ARVIS Simi)... TORONTO 1f you conned obtain loeaNp, plenty" write "s, gluing your beoler'tt addree►. Rennie's Seed Annunt.-the most CO*. plate Canadian herd Catalogue-. free on.rettnaat. eeterfetetermie '8�L'71+atr!4Y?�;