HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1925-6-24, Page 5:OUSINESS ulama$
THE Industrial Mortgage and
Savings company, of Sarnia:
Geierlo, are prepared to sevenoe mono ell
moregagoa on good lands, Parties desiring
(melee on farm mortgages will stews) apply to
JiunesCowan, 8eaforth Oat„ who will fur.
Rloh rates and other partfoularo.
Tho Inyluetrial Mortgage
rthd 8nvinge Company
eicsax &aefteavr
AGENT FOR
0
'0R SALE
Cut Fence Rails and
Poles, $2 50 per cord,
2 cords on load.
fire, Automobile and Wind Ips, P. Anse nt
Brussels
For Srussels and vicinity Phone 647
COMPANIES Phone 86x,.
JAMES 'M'FADZEAN I acs 1 eros Items
Agent liowick Mutual fire Insurance Company
Alec
Hartford Windstorm and Tornado Insurance
Phone 90 Box l Turnberry Street, Brussel,.
JNO, SUTHERLAND & SONS
_ LiMITED
INSIYAIXCir
G1011.4111 exrasze
D. M. SCOTT
PRICES MODERATE
For references nunsult any perann Whose sates
1 have officiated a1. ,ihbee lax or tii
<"%'. T. M' RAE
M. B., M. O. P.. m 5, 0.
M. 0, S., Village of Bi easels
Physioian, Surgeon, Acoouohezr
Office at reetdenee, oppoelte Maly file Church,
W i1Bern street..
DR. W4RDLAW
Honor gradw,te of rhe Ontario Vutertnary
College. Day and night mai. . Office oppolit«
Flour M111, athel,
W. M. ara1+'cias
BARRISTER. SOLICITOR,
CONVEYANCER, NOTARY PUBLIC
LECKI_.BLOCK B,USSELS
„.,....................,,,
r -It Pays to Attend the Best
ELLIOTT'
11 Cii2 11
fi
to
Car. Yonge and Alexander Sts. Toren ,
a.�
Every graduate of the last 8f- a,
teen months Iia secured esu- j
I ployent. Open all year. En- i
' tet• nomw. Catalogue free.
Iefi W. J ELLIOTT. PRINOIPAL ••
Wei erzeieseeseemeeceeMixteeeezerneeeterj
44.41441.4411411.40.4.44.141114.414114.1114
Wool
WANTED
Highest market prices
paid, -
Bee me or Phone No. 2x, Mus-
sels,
rus-eels, and I will call and get
your Wool.
M. Yoilick
Stop
Look!
Listen !
Ye who :have BATTERY trouble don't
throw away your oIdebattery - use
R E'V I V O - the New Battery
Electrolyte. Makes your Oid Battery
work like new. For Quarter the cost.
Earl .Anderson
Distributor for Huron County.
Brussels, P. 0., Phone 154
WHEAT
WANTED
IVe are in need of Wheat for
Milling. 'Give ea a call at our
expense if you have any to sell
140 trouble to quote prices,
All kinds of : Flour and Feed
•
For 8010 ""'•
`r. G. Hemphill,
WROXETER
Flour 1[1111 21
PHONES Split Pea Mill 20
• ( Night can 51)
HELPS CLEAN.
11 your carpets are extremely dirty,
scatter damp bran over them, This
will take Jun the dirt, . 1
OLIVE OIL POLISH.
'Here's a way an take out , marks
caused by setting hot dishes on your
table.. Make; a kbit page' of olive Gila
end salt, spread it over the mark, and
leave It for ati hour, When you rub ;1
off, Elie nark will eom.e oil,
The earth shall inherit the meek.,
Send your news items and person-
als in early.
Another elate governed by woman
is the state of matrimony.
The trouble with most dumb -hells
is that they aren't dumb.
During April there were 45 bank
failures in the United States.
Many a 9iian's conscience is more
elastic than his suspenders.
Milverton won last week - from
Monkton by a score ef•1.0.
Man is nothing . but a worm, an
easy prey to an alert chicken,
The ants are beginning to complain
that the 1925 picnics are a poor crop.
Last season's straw hat joins Ger-
many in demanding its place in the
sun.
There are many men who have
els
brile.liant destructive powers but little
Again it is being shown that we
have but two seasons -whiter and
summer. M
Perhaps the women would use the
ballot more- extensively if they could
exchange it.
Just because society is called the
"upper crust" is no reason why it
should be :tough.
About the only things that really
come, to him who waits are hunger,
collectors and whiskers.
Just now the kidw
dies areti
coup n
the hours which must elapse before
the long vacationbegins.
It is only a few steps more by the
pavement, yet manypersist i
st intramp-
ling clown somebody's boulevard.
To avoid accidents, automobile
drivers should have an eye test, says
a reformer. q er. Haw about a breath
test.
Statement that there will be a total
eclipse Of the sun in January is nut
news. There always is when the bills
come in. .
Abqut the only interest juveniles
take in polar •expeditions is the pos-
sibility of discovery of thehome of
Santa Claus.
Adding insult to' injury: When a
hunter shoots you full of buckshot
and then explainps that he mistook
you for a chipmunk.
Once upon a time there was a boy
who thought the spanking he got
wasn't as severe as he deserved.
Now, you tell one.
"Let the dead look after the
dead," seems to be the motto of those
rural municipalities in which neglect-
ed cemeteries are to be found.
They tell of a strange case in a
small Missouri town. A man com-
plained of pains in his heel. His
physicians removed his teeth, but the
pains continued. They removed his
tonsils, and still the pains remained.
As a final resort they removed his
shoe and the X-ray revealed a long -
embedded needle in his heel.
What to do in Hot Weather. -Ac-
cording to an eminent authority, this
is what one ought to do in order to
ehjoy hot weather instead of merely
suffering it: (1) Keep out of the
sun; (2) Eat with care, and not too
much; (3) Do not exercise too
violently; (4) Do not go bathing
immediately after eating; (5) Ido
not drink ice water; (6) Do not bathe
or drink anything cold when per.
spiting; (7) Beware of draughts.
Alberta Coal Coming. -With the
issuance of an order by the Canadian
National' Railways to their Western
agents to accept 25,000 tons of Al-
berta coal for Ontario at the rate. of
$7 per ton as a test, the office of Fuel
Commissioner J. A. Ellis anticipates
that the first shipment of Western
coal, for which .orders have been ac-
cepted, will arrive in Ontario this
week. The Ontario Government bas
been expecting this shipment since
the first week in May, but the fail-
ure of the C. N. R. to issue the ac-
ceptance order at the $7 rate has held
up delivery.
Gas Tax To Pay $150,000. -While
final figures have not yet been com-
piled owing to the delay of some of
the dealers end agents in getting,
their returns to the Governinent, S.
Squire, Deputy Minister of Highways,
gated that the revenue' received by
Government for first 21 days of the
operation, would exceed .$100,000.
While Mr. Squire could not state
definitely, it is felt in other sources
that the net revenue for the first
month of operation will be between
$150,000 and $175,000, when final
figures are compiled.
Another Paper in Brampton. -A
very'worthy number of "The Bratnp-
tonian;' a new journalistic candidate
for local patronage and favor reach-
ed this office. It is t5'iblished by J, E.
Fullerton, of Brampton, a newspaper
man of eonsiderable experience. The
new paper has all the earmarks of a
real- local newspaper .prepared to
stand solidly for the material inter-
ests of the community. It is too good
a newspaper to be sacrificed, or to be
the means of sacrificing either of the
other excellent ' newspapers already
occupying the field in Brampton-
The Banner and Times, established
in 1868 and the Conservator, found-
ed in 1878. It will surely be the sur-
vival of the fittest, inasmuch as
Brampton is a one -newspaper town
instead of having a constituency for
three,
SnnooLa Will soon be closed.
SND in the ilroal anti,flietr'ict .news.
Do you do your ttdvie tieing ,thtough
'I'at6 Fein' P
NEXT 1Vednesday le Jply let and a
public Icolldey.
A Mee shower lost Wednesday
night lid gbtened up ,hinge.
bli1;4nowt acrtice are est
the marktYt now, atrandwbsaid tit 2bc a
olt,0At
STRA1'FOnp won fl'olu Wingbam
Iasi Thursday lit laceoeee by a score
ef32,
The eofteet job in the world le keep•
Inc it ream d of the minuet snowfall in
South Afriee•
Tug holiday season le on 10 earnest ;
some people are enjoying vacetioue,
while others are just waiting their
tutnre.
L'oohlse' traffic at Windsor, from
the United States, le already 25 per
oent�ieavier this year than the Beene
time ant year.
Tetellst was the longest day in the
year. After that date Old Sol began
to do a little daylight saving on hie
own account.
To preventregiete no girl should be-
come engaged to a chgp who wears
balloon trousers until she has seen
him in a bathing suit.'
PamitzuSTON is making peeper.
atioue to celebrate the semi -
'nen termini of the town during
the first week in August.
ONE difference between a man and
a sheep le that the sheep ie always
able to grow another crop of wool
after it hue been fleeced.
FrNEs for the illicit sales of liquore
in Ontario are now from $500 to
$2,000. Fines like that should make a
big hole in the fancy profits of the
bootleggers. -
".WALL Street feels nervous about
Ford" says a newspaper headline.
We hove often felt the same nervous-
ness about Fords when creasing our
own main drag.
Gets Grant of 000: - The Huron
County Plowmen's Association receiv-
ed a grant of $100 from Huron Co.
County Council with the understand-
ing that the plowing match be held in
the Southern section of the County
this Fall.
When Is It Going to Stop: -Every
sober-minded citizen of ,hie country
must whenties is
u t be wonderingwh a a
ever going to comeinthe increase in
taxation. Iu Britain and in the
United States great .reductions have
been madet past to years and
in he P e
yet in Canada the cost of government`
continues to increase. We are surely
a most important country to govern.
With Town and TewnshiP
Councils,
County Conneilw Legislative Assent -
Mise,
House of Parliament and Sen-
ate, the members of the most of
which draw liberal salaries. the cost
per head of -population is said to be
the greatest of any country in the
world. And the greatest witting of it
is that no one seems to know when to
call a halt. -Blenheim News -Tribune.
The Best Little Town: -There aro
fancier towns than our little town,
there are towns that are bigger than
this, and theen le. who live in the
smaller townepdou't know what ex-
citement they miss. There are things
you see in the wealthier towns that
you can't in a town ,hare smelt ;
and yet, up and down, there lee no
other town like our own little town
after all. It maybe that the etreete
aren't long, they're not wide nor may-
be paved, but the neighbors you know
in your own little town all welcome a
fellow -its great. Iu Life glittering
streets of the glittering town, with
its palace and pavement and thrall,
in the midst of the throng you will
rrtgtlently long for your own little
town after all. If you live and you
work in your own little town, in
opite of delimit that it's small, you'll
find it a foot that our own .little town
is the best little town after, all.
Office
Re -opened
Miss Maude 8r'yans
Wiehes to announce that, Alpe
has opened an ('MIS et iter hnlne
ane Mork ZVest of the Beek of
Nava Scotia, and is pi epat'e1 to
attend to all kinds of Optical
work,
Satisfaction Assured.
N. HURON ORANGEMEN,
TO GO TO BRUSSELS
Decision To Attend Celebration of
"12th" There Made At Semi.
Annual Meeting.
North Hurote Orangemen will cel-
ebrate the anniversary of the Bettie
of the Boyne thin year at Breesels,
the celebration being held on Satin -
day, July 11th, owing to the time that
the 12th comes on Sunday. The de-
cision to go to Brussels was made at
the eemi-annuat meting held' Isere
on. June 10th, and was attended by
delegates freta all parts of the district.
Rev, Mr. Snell, of St. Paul's church,
addressed the meeting, urging the
members to launch a campaign to
raise the country's share of $1,000,000
centennial fund being raised by the
Orange Order throughout the Doruin.
ion, Woe. Bro, A. G. Smith, county
roaster, presided,
The members of Brussels L..0, L,
are making preparations for handling
a big crowd on the "12th", and all
otherplane are well under way.
It is expected that many Lidgee of
South Huron will also come to Brus-
sels to celebrate - as North 'Huron
withdtew last year and joined ip with
the South at Goderich,
Among the speakers expected for
the day are : Geo, E. Spotton, Pres,
ident of the Public School Defense
League of Ontario. Bro. Rev.
HW
Snell, Wingham; Bro Rev. Peters,
Dungannon ; Bro. McFadden, Sault
Ste. Marie, and p. former Bruseelite ;
R. W. Bro. 3, J. Hunter, Kincardine,
the resident cler en andothers.
of ere.
The Lodge is also t fferipg the fol-
lowing ng prues : $70 for beet Fife and
Drum Band ; $3 00 for hest fifer
$3 00 best drummer; $10 largest
$ qe t
Lodge on parade • $10 beet •dreseed
Lodge ; $5 00 Lodge coming Rreeteet
distance $5 00, $3 00 - $2 00 hest
dressed ladies' Lodge ; 400 oldest
member in parade, ,•
-- BEFORE "kAISOMING.
Before paint or kalsomine is applied
to walls, every crevice should be filled
with Waster or cement.
JUST ARRIVED AT
Walton Saw Mill
ACAROF
5x RED CEDAR
SHINGLES
John McDonald
Phone 1913 Walton
1
Ontario White Cedar Shingles -
Ontario White Cedar Fence Posts
Ontario White Cedar Hayracks
Ontario, White Balsam for Gates
• Ontario Hemlock Lumber
Ontario White Cedar
Gravel Box Bottoms
Ontario Red Beech
Stoneboat Runners
Gibson Lumber & Cider Mills - Wroxeter
Phones €s° a°O28o ' Place your Order Now
lJ/
Wedding lav tttio s
f o ' t o June ;rid
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS
WEDDING INVITATIONS
• WEDDING CARDS
VISITING CARDS, ETC.
' class have every facility for doing the above c Gss of
printing in the finest style of the art..
All work strictly first-class. All orders promptly
executed and at a reasonable price.
The Brussels post
From an Ode for the
Canadian .Cortfederacy
Awake, Illy country the hour of
dreams is done 1
Doubtltot, Hoe dread tilegreetnese. Of
thy fate,
I'rho' faint snits fear the/keel!), con.
ftnntinttt alit,,
And fah; would bid the 1710tH ofeplen-
i dour wtlitl
j Thn' drealnere, rapt 111 featry vietnns,
cry,
"Lo, yon thy Jul e, yeti by faith,
thy Lune!"
And etratoh vain !Mande te, stare,. 017
fame 10 nigh,
Hearin O+uladien heard,. and home,
and name;-
This name. which yet shall grow,
Till all the nations know
Us for patriot people, heart and hand,
Loyal to nur native• earth, -our own
Oanadiap land 1
-Ohas, G. 0, ifiobeite.
TOO MUCH SPEED ON
FRESH GRAVEL BLAMED
Inquest at Wingham Into Death of
Guelph Man in Motor Accident
WINGHAM, June 16. -Too much
speed on a freshly gravelled road
caused the death, of Alex. White, of
Guelph, who was fatally crushed
when his car overturned about three
miles north Of here on the afternoon
of June 4, according to the verdict
returned after 45 minutes' delibera-
tion at the inquest held here this
afternoon. Mr: White's nephew, veno
was with him in the motor car at the
time of the accident, testified that
they were travelling 30 to 35 miles
an hour, when the machine suddenly
slewed and overturned.
Drs. Hambly and Stewart, who
made the post-mortem examination
reported finding a scalp wound anti
most of Mr. White's ribs broken as
a result of the car falling on him. A
hemorrhage, in their opinion, was the
direct cause of death.
Coroner Dr. Redmond presided and
the jurymen were: William McGill
(foreman), Thomas Haugh, A. Smith,
J. A. Reid
Robert Weir,A. Carruth-
ers,
ar titt-ors, William McGue and
Hugh Gil-
more. Crown Attorney Seager, of
Goderich, examined the witnesses.
MORRIS
Cecil Wheeler, 5th line, has had his
barn re.ehingled,
Rice trd Procter, 5th line, has had
a wirewfenee erected at his farm.
Fred Brewer is erecting a wire
fence on his farm on the 6th line.
A Morris Tnwnship man was fined
by Magistrate Reid, Gnderich, for
having homemade beer, illegally.
BLUEVALE.
Red: Mr. Wilkinson preached his
farewell sermon on Sunday evening
last.
The Continuing Presbyterians are
holding service in the Foresters' Hall
for the present.
James Masters, C. N. R. agent, has
been on the sick list and a relieving
agent has been at the station.
BLYTH
Councillor J. C. Heffron, who
underwent an operation at the Clin-
ton Hospital is improving nicely.
Wesley Kechnie represented Blyth
Lodge I. 0. 0. F. at the annual meet-
ing of the Grand Lodge in Hamilton.
Hon. Duncan Marshall gave a
travelogue of surpassing interest de-
scribing his recent trip through Eng-
land and Scotland in the Memorial
Hall last FYr'iday evening.
There .will be a service in Memor-
ial Hall B. V. on Sunday, July 5th,
at 7.30 p.m. This anniversary will
not only mark the 5th anniversary,
but also emphasize the memorial
phase of the hall. Arrangements are
being made to secure a special
preacher for this service. The music
Will be appropriate for the occasion.
TURNBERRY
ANOTHRR PIONEER 001(0 -It i9 nur
painful duty to chronicle the demise
of anolhet of the first settlers in the
person of James Hislop, who depart-
ed this life 01 his late residence, Lot
5, Ooncessiiin A,'rurnlerry, on Juue
6th; 1025, at the advanced age of 88
years, 6 'tumults 78 days, being the
youngest and last of of a family of 11.
He had been in failing health for
some time, b.ing confined to his bed
'for nearly f,.ur months, and while
there took n stroke of paralysis and
lattet gangrene set in which resulted
in his death, The subject of out'
notice came flout the Parish of Mat -
bottle, near Clifton, Roxbornughshire,
Scotland, born on the 23rd of Dec-
ember, 1836, and when a lad of
16, accompanied by his brother, Alex.
ander, sailed from Liverpool foe Oan-
ada in May, 1853, being about 6
weeks no the voyag`s and came to
McGilivai•y Townehip, near Ailsa
Graig, Middlesex County. He re-
mained there with his brothers for a
shot t teem after which he came North
to what was then known as the
Queen's Muth, 1ie, with eevelal 0th.
ere, went South to the States, to en.
gage in fishing for 2 or 8 years, .then
later settled on the farm on which he
lived until itis death, l e may be sup-
posed, the deceased along with all -
ere in those early days when the
county was it forest and no open road
into the settlement for five inilee North
of Seaforth, was subject to the sever
est lordships, yet they endured all
with- (sheetfnlneee and succeeded in
collecting a competence for thamsely
es and their tamliies. The deceased
married Mary Love, sister of the late
Heigh Love, of Hillsgreen,. who pre-
deceased him 46 years ago. Their
fancily all died accept one son, Robert,
'survivee, to mourn the lode of a faith-
ful father. robe will be greatly missed
in the home for his gond advise and
wiee counsel. Although blind for
many years he could .. enjoy a good
chat With his neighbors and friends
who would coma in to see him. The
funeral, being private, was conduated
g n Sunday,
fja Wroxeter1celnet0 y9trnfY wee made in
lean Ito. Interment i
Zeetuweiro
010110 sores ,tape
Cber u intakes your
favorite fabrics
lust like new
1 USE Immix
Wedding Gifts
For the Bride
241r -
N E W
CHINA
IUIIIIIIIIHIIIIY
ally
if
F you have a Gift to
choose for a Bride
visit our Gift Shop.
New 'W GOOdS
Just )n
NEW
SILVERWARE
N E W
CUT GLASS
Call and see these New Lines.
No trouble to show goods.
J. R. It ENDT
JEWELER
WROXET ER
ONTARIO GAME LAWS
FOR SEASON OF 1925
Regulations for S Sportsmen Announc-
ed
p by Provincial Government
OPEN SEASONS.
Beaver and Otter. Dec. 15 to
March 31, next following inclusive,
North of the French and Mattawa
Rivers. son Close ea South of
s s a t
French and Mattawa Rivers.
Fisher, Marten, Mink, Racoon.
Nov. 1 to March 31, inclusive.
Muskrat, South of French and
Mattawa Rivers, March 1 to April 21,
inclusive. North of French and Mat-
tawa Rivers, April 1 to May 21, in-
clusive.
Bear, Fox, Rabbit, Weasel, Lynx,
Skunk. No close season.
Deer, Moose, Reindeer, Caribou.
South of ;French and Mattawa Riv-
ers, Nov. 5 to 20, inclusive: North
of French and Mattawa Rivers to
main line of Canadian Government
Railway, Oct. 25 to Nov. 30, inclu-
sive. North of Canadian Government
Railway, Sept, 15 to Nov. 15, inclu
sive.
Wild Geese, Wild Ducks, Plover
Snipe. Sept. 1 to Dec. 15, inclusive.
Woodcock. Sept. 15 to Nov. 30, in-
clusive.
Prairie Fowl, Wild Turkey, Black
and Grey Squirrel and Quail. No
open season.
Pheasants. Close season.
Bass. Thunder Bay district and
west, July 1 to Nov. 30, inclusive.
Lake Erie, west of Point Pelee, July
16 to May' 23 next, inclusive. Other
waters, June 16 to Nov. 30, inclusive.
Maskinonge. June 16 to Nov. 30,
inclusive.
• Speckled Trout. May 1 to Sept.
14, inclusive.
Rainbow and Pacific Trout. July
1 to Sept. 14, inclusive.
Salmon Trout. No close season
for angling.
Pickerel- Great Lakes, Georgian
BRUSSELS
Chopping Mil
Will only run
Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday
of each week while
steam has to be used,
John Logan
of the Bicl
estes
Art
ILA Made
r
1
Sherwin-Williams
Paints and Varnishes
HOD Cataract Washer
Westinghouse
Electric Ranges
Cement Lime Pariston
Wilton & Gillespie
Bay, North Channel, no close season.
Other waters south of French and
Mattawa Rivers, May 1 to March 31'
next. North of French and Mattawa
Rivers, May 16 to April 14 next, in-
clusive.
LIMITS
Duck, 25 per day, 200. per season.
Ruffed Grouse (Partridge). 10 per.
season.
Large and Small -mouthed Black
Bass, 8 per day, not less than 10,
inches.
Maskinonge, 41 per day.
Pickerel, 12 per day.
Salmon Trout, 5 per day.
Rainbow Trout, 6 per day.
Other Pacific Trout, 6 per day.
Speckled and Brown Trout, 10
pounds in weight, 20 in number per
day. Not less than 7 inches each.
A FOOT PAD
A foot pad which can be made from
old rugs or rags saves your energy
when you are forced to stand in one
spot while ironing or washing. It
should be made about t'wo feet square
and stuffed to the thickness of one
inch.
Cream
Wanted
We pay Highest Cash Price for
Cream. . 1. cent per lb. Butter Fat
extra paid for all Cream delivered
at our Creamery.'
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Brussels Creamery Co.
Phone 22 Limited