The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1925-8-26, Page 5BUSINESS CARDS lTHE Industrial Mortgage and Savings OgmPany, otP garrlfa Oeterto, ere propnree to advanoe money e)) Mortgages o P goodtepee, Pa tipys deer rtp oJanneon Mara morphe Apply t Jannis Oavxn{ Sherorte, Ont., who W 1 r. alba schen another particulars. The Induetrrrni Mortgage Ana attvrnre Company 11� a 11� C4Y.. kater •y r AGENT FOIY Firer flutamobile and att. Ins, COMPANIES . For Brussels and vicinity Phone 647 JAMBS NI' FAOZEAIV .. Agent Howiek Mutual fire insurance Company Ateo Hartford Windstorm and Tornado insurance Phone 42 Box 1 Turol:terr'y Street, Brussels ANO. SUTHERLAND. & SONS LIMITED VW'SVlitai CE COWL'S . Ofrali10 D !VI, SCOTT PRICES MODERATE <8'or references obneult any person whosessles I have oHtolated at. Phone viii or e6. T. T. AV RAE , M. B.. M.O.P.., &S,.O. M: 0. H., Village of Bruypela.. Phyaioian, Surgeon, Accoucheur Oltloe atresidence, opposite Mely Ile Ohm•oh, William street. ORv WARDLAW Honor graduate of the Ontario Peterinar, C oar e. D, aChnd.night calls. OMoe oppcerte tr. . i. , "WAWA? BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, CONVEYANCER, NOTARY PUBLIC LEOKIE' BLOCK - B'YUSSELS 0m.vil 4,541bwstmtJbv..,:�'b127.4+ 1 o -,k Fall Term opens Sept, 1sttg. E • LIOTT r r.� Cur. Yange and Alexander Sts, Tor OntQ ,. All Graduates of last seventeen t`U months have bemiredemploy- • lac ;trent as well as scores of others. Catalogue flee. W. J. ELLIOTT, PRINOIPAL FOWL WANTED Highest marker price's paid. 9oeme or Phone Nn. 2x, Brus- sels, and I will call and get your. Fowl. M.Yollick Honey THIS season's Honey is now reedy for sale. Having put chased the tate„ Law- rence Wheeler's bre, last Spring, we %vieh t0 announce to his femme enstomers that we will be glad to look after their Wants in this line. Owing to cool weather during the fore part of the Hensen, the orep was reduced by at least 50% Oastnmers should secure. their supply now, Fleet -class White Clover Honey at J. JC For sale at 13imsole Club Slore, MITCHELL APIARIES • R. It, 1, Listowel inlesworth'Phone Office Rewopened Mies Ma Baryana Wlebe8 to apnnnnce that she has'npened an nilireet her home, nary Meek Weel, or the 'Bank of Napo Semis, and is prepared to • attend •C0 rt11 kinds of Optical. work, Satisfaction Assured xat ;1 ons Pato Schools reopen next Tuesday, Sept. 1st, A,'danee will beheld in the Family Theatre to -night -'(Wednesday). The reason one of the New,York papers''deseribee Great Britain as "a pioneer in. the funding of war debts" probably is that elle is an early.set- tler. Gone Went,— A crew of sixteen risen ler; here 011 Tltexduy for the West to help with the bar vesting of Mr, Trench's whet t crop,=(Teeswat- er News) JUST twenty years ago, silver was diecuveied,in Oohalt. Those were the days of the !'get rioh. quick" mining offers, but most people who invested. their savings in them are still work- ing every day forso much per, des- perately trying to.''keep sip with the Jones'." GREAT Britain will again have an ory;auized exhibit at the Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto, arrang- ed by the British Federation of In- dustries, which represents 1,900 nnan- utacturing establishments. with;a cap- italization) of twenty-five billion dol- lars. This is acam Omen t to Oanada KS ;veil as to the great Toronto Ex- hibition. A Revenue Producer.— The new tax on gasoline, of three cents a gal- lop, has netted the Ontario Govern- ment over half a million dollars al- ready. In May the sum of $168,000 was collected, and in June the vast sum of $340,000 was realized. The gasoline tax will bring more revenue than 4.4 beer apparently„ Lillian Boyer, a demure little 10- yearold Southern school girl, will be picked up from afas fast motor boat by a speeding plane at the Canadian National Exhibition. She will later drop from the plane by parachute into the lake, and will perform such "ordinary" stunts as• riding on the wing of the plane, hanging by her teeth from a rope and a few similar daring feats. Keep Clear of Signs.— Highway authorities ought to insist on keeping the road right-of-way clear of adver- tising signs. The only signs that should be' permitted are those desig- nating towns, etc., for the guidance of travellers; all others, advertising business houses, private motor camps, hotels and such like, ought to be kept off telegraph' poles and the roadside fences, and relegated to private pro- perty. There's nothing more confus- ing to a motorist, especially at,night, than these signs.—St. Thomas Times. Advertising Pays.—The Simcoe Re - ,former carries large ads. of merch- ants in its issues every week and a re- cent issue had four: full page..ads. This is the•way the Simcoe merchants are holding the local trade from the city departmental stores and are reap- ing a good harvest by using the col- umns of the local press. Country trade can only be retained locally by letting: people know about the goods and prices that may -be obtained with- out the trouble of mail orders or the expense of -visiting the metropolis. Placed Under Ban.—Sale of fully 100 patent medicines has been placed under the ban in Ontario by the pro- vincial board of license commissioners acting in conjunction with federal authorities. The medicines and rem- edies affected are those containing a high percentage of alcohol and not sufficiently medicated to prevent their use as beverages. Their sale by drug- gists and other vendors has been de- clared illegal under the Proprietory and Patent Medicine Act. Lists non- Mining the names of the medicines have been sent to all license inspec- tors and vendors and henceforth they May neither be sold or kept do stock. In each case tests were made to as- certain the alcoholic strength and the degree of medication. As Abandoned. -Persons who wish to send postal parcels from Canada to addresses in the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, Russia, Rumania and Poland are advised by the post - office department to treat such parcels as abanddndd.0 The words "treat as abandoned" should be written on the customs declaration in the space pro- vided for instructions as to the dib- position of the package. It has been pointed out that the customs duty in any of the three countries referred to is often more than the addressee is able to pay and the parcels are then returned to Canada with the excessive charges which the sender is obliged to pay.. Such parcels have hitherto been sent from Canadian centres. Changes in, Act:—The current 18 - see of the OHnailu Gazette (romaine a notice by the Chief Eleotoral Officer hrinuinaititn forse the amendments to the Dominion Elections Act )made at the lest session of PMtlennent,, Among the more important of these ettnendtuents is that which reduces the inteevel between rumination arid poling days from fourteen days to '7 in . all hub 27 ennatitnrncle, ; an- pnint:meee of Retooling Offieer•s who are now to heli) effice during pleas. err, Hurd tn t:eindnet such elections Ma relay be directed to be held u, ,their electoral diet riots doping theirtenure of Milne. Heretofrtle Returning Of- fl sore have been appointed only tem. pnrerily foe the P02130se of holding sown fled Meetinne. It is understand Ova heed McGregor, of Purkerstnith, wllidie Retu)'ning• Offlan' for Smith Aurin and Charles Nairn; Goderich, for North Eaton, 3TUDUIAKER Agency We have the above Agency and will be glad to +give prices and Demonstrations. To p GI Hemphill WROXETER In spite 'of the "million -dollar rains" off this 9um1808 'W0 have not heard o any new millionaires here - gouts, With more Cedar Ti bel' to Manufacture you can rely ill getting your r • Ontario Whlite Cedar Shingles here ,right along, Nothingkso reliable for a rodf. THRESHING will soon be on, Get a mad of onz' Dry Stanwood s for cooking, The good wife will appreciate it, -...you bet I YOUR. BARN FLOOR May require Itepttiring, We have .Sound Hemlock Plahk fi't' this purpose, ', S,—Ole Cider Millwill be in liret•cl}sH ehape when apples are ripe. Gibson lumber & Cider Mills Wroxeter ehenericoo.2eo Place your Order Now AN old-tiure cynic) says i '"While the gas holds mit ,,o hdru the Vilest motor mayr'etiren.'. A LisrowrL man was fined $10 and costs for failing to attach the neves. sary 2 cent stamp to a receipt. FOR once the Chautauqua .ggaract. ors at Wingham will not have to dig down to txyake up a deficit, This year it paid its way, CANADA will lop twentymi111ion dollars of the national debt when her New York obligations fall due on Sept- ember lat. Wura the Exhibition just a few days away, this is the time people throughout Ontario revive their cos. respondence with their relatives in Toronto. Hotel acconiodation• is al- ways hard to secure during the Ex. THE crop oNarly apples hereabouts,; is a heavy one, although the apples are not a8 large as in some years. Extensive use should be made of these early apples for their delicious and healthful properties. Three' Things to do:—Autoists 08e negleetrdl of two or three thongs re- quired by the Act. One is that changes of address must be sent to Department of Highways, and that, owners of autos in accidents must 'give their names and addressee to the other party in the accident, as well as to officers, when requested. Violat- orsiu both cases are subject to pen- alties. en-alties. • Expert Report on Ontario Crops.— The Batlk'of Montreal reports cu the crops of Ontario for the week have been, synopsized as follows 'Fall wheat yield above average. Spring grain gond average crop, Practically all the barley has been harvested and bat cutting ie general. Root crops are in excellent condition, and should be above the average. Corn is mak- ing good progress, but corn borer is causing emirate damage in the south- western counties. Beans look very promising and heavy yield is expect- ed. The apples, pears and plume are above the average ; peach crop prom- ising ; grass pasture to in good con - (Mien, Preliminary steps !lave been taken by church orgeniz0Lions in the Diocese of Huron to mark in some suitable way the completion next year by Rt. Rev. David Williams of 2I years as Bishop of Huron. His lordship, who is a native of Wales, entered holy orders 40 years ago, being ordained deacon in 1885 and priestiu 1:=0• For mor rector of St,. James', Stratford, and a) chdeacon of. Perth, he has been since 1905, the en- ergetic and capable head of a large diocese, in which the establishment of new parishes atfl dedication of new buildings has continued on unbroken record of achievement. The fact that the Laymen's Association is taking Lhe lead in the plan to recognize forst.. ally his lordship's long service is an indication of the bishop's wide por- ularity. i Sporting News of Interest., P 9 Lbndon woo the first::game against Prby re 4.3, Ohesley won Otic ine the play-off with Teoswatereston by a Kscoscoreof of 112 .Ideal weather favored the annual rink ' tour lent ' of the Goderich Howling Oldh. The Purity Flour trophy and fleet prize was wdn by the Blyth rink, skipped by. A,. Whitney, who had• a hard battle all Lhe way through, winning out in the last game in one end. Second prize went to Dick Creech's Exeter ring, who lost out In the final by a email margin, Rose, of Brussels, played off with Wbitesides, Goderich, for third and fourth places, each finishing with three wine and plus of nine, Roes win- ning out. Seaforth Lawn Bowling Olub is starting a rather unique day's sport. On Labor Day, September 7, it is hold- ing an Irish trebles tournament, the rules of the tourney being a8 follows : Three players to a rink, threebowie to a player, three 16.0nd games for three sets of good prizes. Entries close on Saturday. evening, Sepeeol bee 5, at three minutes after 9- Ep- tries numbering 83 ate wanted. Plus aid no minus count, Maximum plus each game is eight pointe. No dead ends wiU be allowed, ander penalty of one point. This should snake a real snappy tournament and is np to the weather man to smile. GODERICH An. American tourist, who. arrived State.:fl,� s with three United State intown g flying in front of his car and a Union Jack tied on behind to,a spare tare and almost draggiug in the dust, caused a little excitement on the square here. Chief of Police. Postlethwaite, who had been notified of the incident, ask- ed the tourist to place the Canadian flag up with the rent or take thein all down. Al first the tourist refused tn accede to the chief's request, but at last he took the American flags down and placed there in hie car. . He then untied the Union Jack and 'threw it. to the ground. This last act proved almost ton much for a number of citi- zens who had gathered around the car. However, a threat horn the chief to lock him up made the visitor pick up the Canadian' flag atld put it in his car. He was then allowed to proceed, Fortunately,tbis is the fleet case in which any objection of the kind has been raised by the many American toutiste ivho pass through here. WIN GHAlVi Miss Bernicty .Tbibeadeau was awarded $20 in an unusual claim against Michael Jackson, a painter, which was beard by Magistrate Reid at the local police cont here. Miss Thibeadeau claimed for the price of n watch, which she alleged Al'. Jackson had removed from her wrist, and Which according.to tha story told in court, he had placed in a pocket of hie chit t as a joke. When they tm'ned fr, m a motor ride, the coin, plaietaut sa%d, Mr, Jackecnr wee un- able to fled the hatch. Mr. J461001er on the other hand, elairned that Miss lhih adsau bed taken te watch hack during the ride v!ilhent brie knew. ledge, A. search of her irmaee by (hief Alien, however, felled to reveal the watch. ktie worship poh)ted out to Mr, Jackern) that he had no hnsineee retrieving the weloii at all and seems d. ingly awarded the aniou•ut of the claire end costa. The ease of Ohs/lea Potter and John. Campbell, where Potter claims Onnp• - bell robbed him of $60 while drunk Some time ago, was adjourned. T. Grover:, charged wile being drunk, pleaded gully and wee fined $20 and 50 (rents oriels or 10 Jaye in jail. 1 -le paid the fine, • SEAFORTH • Eight bands participated in the tat- too bete Thursday night in ,Fairview park under timepiece of the citizens' committee. The halide we,e : 1ir•od: 1lagen, `bunch, Goderich, Clinton, Mitchell, Stratford 0, N. R•, Hender- son juvenile pipe of London, and Sea - forth Highlanders. The•prograro was preceded by a parade frnm.Main street to the park, Under the direction of Bandmaster Bird of the Stratford band, several massed numbers were played. Each band gave a number of individual selections A, feature of the evening was the cathedral chimes, 18 hi number, presented by the Stratford organization. There was a display of fireworks and some Highland dans. log, and the evening was closed by a. street carnival, during which all formality was discarded and a liner. Muir time was had. The Joyce shows from London proved a great attrac- tion for the childreu in particular. Special lighting was arranged on the downtown streets, which were crowd- ed by several thousand people. ATWOOD. After a short illness, Jolin G. Dick - eon, aped 73, ex•postutaeter trete, died at the borne of his daughter, Mrs., Fred Fisher, 8th Ooucessio) West. Ever since he left the postofflce about a year ago, Mr. Dickson's health had gradually failed, and a short time ago he and his wife began to make their home with their daughter. He was very highly respected in this com- munity, having lived on a farm near here gotta a number of years before being appointed postmaster, in which position he served 14 years. He 'was eby an alder in the Pre tetian church and took an active interest in any good enterprise that aroeepn the com- munity, at the time of his death be- ing president of the- Atwood Light - nine association. He has one broth- 'er, Charles, living in Stratford. His other biother, 'Tom, having died a year ago. Slil vivors are the widow. and tliree,ejaildren : Mrs. David Arm- atrnng, Woodstock ; Mts. Fred Fish- er, Biwa, and James Herbert, on the homestead, .Eima, and one brother, James, of Stratford. The funeral was held on Friday afternoon -frown the late residence on Ding street. Inter- ment was made in Elma Centre cem- etery. Rev, F. W. Gilmour. pastor of the Presbyterian church, had charge of, the funeral STRATFORD George Malcolm, one of the pioneer teachers of this district, died at his home here late Tuesday afternoon. The late Mr, Malcolm was born in Toronto on July 7, 1855. He wits a graduate in arts of queen's Univers- ity, Kingston, and had taught in, var- ious places since the age of 18. He was teacher in Mitchell, Collingwood and numerous other places prior to coming to Stratford in 1890. He taught in the high school here. He Department Shows How to Turn Corners 4 - THE: CORRECT WAY FOR MOTORISTS TO TURN CORNERS.DRIVERS y RIGHT . TURN -- INTENDING TO TURN TO THE RIGHT INTO AN INTERSECTING IN ACCORDANCE WITH1HE STANDARD TRAFFIC`REGULATiONS APPROVED BY THE ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HIGHWAYSI i� CSTREET S u N i- I t .% SHALL FIRST TURN THEiR VEHICLES' IN CLOSE TO THE CURB ON THE RIGHT AND TURN THE. CORNER A5 SHARPLY AS POSSIBLE. ‘ 91 ...� �— ere e.... STREET CAR -RACK Int, Cbz STREET --- - _ CENTRO _X E .'. e 01 . MOVE TO THE CENTRE OF THE STREET ..FOR A LEFT TURN AND TO THE CURB FOR A RIGHT TURN HALF A BLOCK AWAY FROM THE CORNER. • r HON.Geo.5.UMW-MINISTER, w DEPARTMENT OP PUBLIC HtGHWAtt-ONr. Toaor+To, JULY, ' 1925. di a til u 7 ` ` \. i_EPT TURN -- DRIVERS INTENDING TO TURN TO THE LEFT INTO AN INTERSECTING STREET SHALL r`O T TURN THEIR VEHICLES OUT TO THE CENTRE. , OF THE STREET AND CONTINUE. BEYOND THE CENTRE OF THE INTERSECTION BEFORE TURNING. As a treasure for the rendering of street traffic more safe, and at the same time expediting it, the Minister of Highways, the Hon, Geo, S. Henry, has issued the following directions for turning corners by motorists. Right turn --Drivers intending, to turn to the right into an intersecting street shall first turn their vehicles in close to the .curb on .the right and turn the corner as sharply as possible. • Left turn—Drivers intending to 1 turn to the left' into an intersecting street shalt first turn their vehicles out to the centre of the street and continue beyond the centre of the intersection before turning. The movement to theecurb for right tarn and to the centre of the street ler a left tarn should be com- menced hall a block away front the corner. The safety of motor travel is a prime consideration with the Minister ,advice he has issued on subjectwho 14 insistent in the warnings aye as non -glare lights and head and tail lights which are not constantly il- luminated. Records show an appreciab}i mys crease in accidents on "Vino the during the current sef�''to the rules conformance ofttorists aro paying of the road,tion to tho requests{ for sincere tt- ,n� as expressed by the De-. na, "tttotit in its advertising campaign 'Which is appearing in the weekly pap. ors throughout the province, Seasonable :ardware, Full4ine of Oil Gook Stoves McClary's Electric Ranges Famous Easy Washing g Mac ,lines Hot Point Electric Irons Headquarters fol Brantford Binder Twine and all Harvest Needs Goodyear Tires n your cans and have them re -filled with Dr, Williams' Fly Oil, Bring S. F. DAVISON Phone No. 17 BRUSSELS i°� ale: am 5 ink adds to the efficiency of Waterman's Pens and Waterman's Pen adds to the efficiency of Waterman's Ink. To perfectly function, fountain pen ink inust be free from sediment; it must flow freelyand never clog. . Waterman's Ink will do this. It's packed in neat boxes, so that you may keep one bottle at the office and one at home. Werecoraoiend Water - man's Ink for use in any fountain pen. J. R. W EN DT WROXETER was for many years an active member Of the Masonic Order, and was a Paet Mester of Tecumseh Lodge and Post District Deputy Grand Master of South Huron District. For many years he was clerk of the ses- sion of Knox Presbyterian church. He joined the United Church, and has been acting as clerk of session for the First United church since its organiza- tion. Politically he was Liberal and was for some years special writer for old Stratford Beacon, Liberal organ. Besides his wife, a sou and daughter survive, W. L. Malcolm of Queen's University, Kingston, and Jean et home, Two brothers and two sisters also survive : Robert- of Oollingwood, James of Medicine Hat, Alta., Mts. Richard May of Nanton, Alta., and Mts. Thomas Wright of4C)ollingwood Township. Burial was made at Rings - eon on Friday, WINTHROP Oavan Ohureh, Winthrop.—On Sun- day, October 4th, and Monday, Octo- ber 6th, Oavan Church, Winthrop, will hold its Golden Jubilee, the 601h anniversary of the organization of the congregation and of the building of the first church. On Sunday special services will be conducted by Rev. ,.Principal Dandier. of Knox College, Toronto. On Monday evening there will beanentertainment and fowl supper. Duff's Church, McKillop.—On Sun- day, August 16th, Rev, Alex MoIn- tosh, of Pembroke, conducted servioes in Duff's Oburch at 11 a. m. and 7,30 p. In., preaching earnest and helpful sermons. Many from outside the con - r a ion former friends ,neighbors s and schoolmates of Mr. McIntosh, came, some from long distances, to meet with him again.' W ESTE R N FAIR LONDON - ONTARIO SEPTEMBER 12th -19th, 1925 This year the Midway and Grand Stand attractions have been carefully Chosen and fare Bargees anythingof this nature in previous years. a real good time, full of fan, plesenre and interest to aeenred all. The Pure Food Show, Dog Show and other exhibitions:are bigger and better than ever. Entries close September Std, $40,000 in Prizes and Attractions For further information apply -J. 13. SAUNDERS, Pres.l Loudon, W. D. JACKSON, See. J: Ontario Cream Wanted Cream.Price for We pay Hi ,, t el r ll). Butter Fat ex'td for all cream delivered .�• our Creamery. Satisfaction Guaranteed Creamery Crea y Co. Phone 22 Limited