HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1917-9-13, Page 5CIISINESS CARPIS, �..
JNO, SUTHERLAND & SONS
THE CHIEF CUARM
Gtzrwir.... OF LOVELY WOMAN
wM. $PENOE I Soft, Clear, Smooth Skin Comes With
CONVEYANCER AND ISSUER 1 The Use Of "FRUIT-A-TIVES".
Or IMIABRIAGE LICENSE ,
•. riles In the Peat t►llice Ethel 90-1
AIUCTIIINEERS.
1 t3, tiOOTT AS AN AIUOTION-
•' nen, will sell for better prices, to
bettor men is loss time and lees obargoe
than any other Auottonoer In East Anton or
he won't eharg0 anything, Dates and ordure
can always be arranged at thls eines or by
per,onal application,
. IOU AND CONVEYANCING.
``/tfq/T ' M.. tiINOLAlit —
T V • Barrister, Solicitor, Oouveyauoer,
Notary Public, tke. Office -13 Cowart s 131ook
1 door North 01 Central Betel,
Solicitor for the Metropolitan Bank.I.
Business Cards
JAS: ANDERSON.
VETERINARY SURGEON.
Successor tom. H. Moore. Office at Ander.
sou Bros. Livery stable, Brussels. .Telephone
No. 22,
T. T. M'RAE
M. B., M. O. P.. & S'.. O.
M. 0. H., Village of Brussels.
Physician, Surgeon, Accoucllonr
offies at residence, oppoolie Melville Church,
1Villinm street.
DR. F T. BRYANS
Bachelor of Medicine, University of Toronto ;
Licentiate of College of Physicians and Sur-
geons, Coterie ; ex•Senior House Surgeon of
Western Hospital, Toronto. Offices of late Dr.
A. Mo$evey, Smith. Block, Brussels,
Rural phone 45.
MAUDE O. _ BRYANS
OPHTHALMOLOGIST
,Personal graduate Department of Ophthal-
mology, McCormiok-Medical College,- Chicago,
Ill., 1s prepared to test eyes and fit glasses at
her office over Miss Inmates millinery store,
Office days—Wednesday, -Thu sday, Friday
and Saturday of every week. Oce hours—le
n b oint-
1f a
12to. 1° 1to6 m. Evenings y appoint-
ment.
g
1219,
nlent Phone
DR. WARDLAW
Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College. 'Day and night calls.. Office opposite
Flour Mill, Ethel.
JAMES TAYLOR
Licensed Auctioneer for Huron Co.
Satisfaction assured ; Clutrges moderate.
Write or Telephone If nut convenient' to call..
Both Brussels anis North. Huron Phones.
BELGRAVE P.O.
P. R. MULHERON
'reacher of
PIANO, ORGAN: VOOAL
Organist and Choir Mostar, Melville Church,
Brussels Pupils prepared for CorontoCot'-
lege of Music Examinations. .Phone lex
PROIIOFOOT, HILLORAN & •COOKE
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries. PubIIC,°l
&.c.
Office on the Square end door from Hamilton
GODERICIt. ' ONT.
Private funds to loan at lowest rates.
\V, Prato DFOOT, K. 0. .1. L. KibteitAN
. H. .I. D. 000210
To LIVERPOOL -GLASGOW
LONDON -HAVRE
Fine, modern steam -
ars — equipped with
every comfort and
luxury. F,or iofor-
matiost,opply. .gea'N,
or
" 951h' : S,tWToronto
W. H. K.ERR.
Agent Allan Line, Brussels.
NORAH WATSON
86 Drayton Ave., Toronto.
Nov. 10th, 1915.
A. beautiful complexion is a handsome
woman's chief glory an d the envy of her
less fortunate rivals. 'Yet a soft, clear
skin—glowing with health—is only the
natural result of pure .Blood.
"I was troubled for a considerable"
time with a very unpleasant, disfiguring
Rasla, which covered my face and for
which I used applications and remedies
without relief.: After using "I+'ruit-a-
tives" for one week, the rash is coo-
pletely gone. I am deeply thankful for
the relief and in the Suture, I will not be
without "1+ruit-a-tiveS".
NORAH WATSON.
50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size,' 25e.
At dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of
price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, -Ottawa.
gra1 ( etas Items
No More Officers
No more officers are to be allowed to
go overseas. Timis is the substance of
an order issued from militia headgear,
tars, London, wIt'ch state`s that in the
future officers who are taking drafts
will be considered conducting officers,
and they .must either revert oto the
ranks or return immediately to Canada
The Fall Ca.npaign. •
The -holiday season 1s Over; the,
schools have been re4opened, and
everbody is getting back to work. It
is now up to all loyal Canadians to re-
double their .efforts to acconnplish the
one thing worth achieving at this time,
namely, the winning of the war,
Has Returned to Duty.
Capt. Beatty Martin, of the R.A.M.
C., son of Rev. W. M. Martin, of Lon -
do -n, formerly of Exeter and an oldrC.
C, 1. boy, has .leturned to duty, with
the first 7th Royal Fusiliers in Pales-
tine, after an absence of some time
owing to illness with dysentry. Ile was
sent to a ;military hospital in Cairo,
and during the latter part of his -con-
valescence was allowed to talerup light
duty in a hospital at Alexandria. It is
possible that. Capt. Martin will, come
home for furlough in the late fail or
early December. -
Ready in. a Year.
Such rapid progress is being made
in the reconstruction of the Parliament
buildings that the session after the
next will be back to the erstwhile lo-
cation. The stone work on the three
stories and basement were,practically
completed last week and` after the work
of constructini the slanting roof rah ci
end 'towers will be begun, The cen-
` Weae ttraParerrna"s`g2Se 7e2Xra`:ss-reD trai totyer is to beleft till the last, The
0L
CENTRAL14
Sept.he work exp
4th Lyall Company which, on, percentage
fall Term from 'basis is dein1; ects to have
•
the roof on easily' before the snow Pies,
With the exception ofan extra story
being added all the an•chitectural lines
D of the original structure are preserved,4 STRATFORD., ONT..... i While the interior decorations, which
Commercial, Shorthand and Tel-
ography Departments -- \ye have '
thorough amuses ,. ex pen fenced instruct- : .Y4.
• m•s and the pinue, Graduates in poel-
• tete Demand.
l tlII ns
ilfor
trained
S 11815 Is many timesthe nlnn>er grndn
91S
ting. Get o31rfree onto ogee
y yt.
D. A. McL'CHI.AN, Priliohpal. yi
Mt :✓.:t:✓p ,f-0ry iataa A' Y rur�h 5t r
ueseerraserseeeseessammasseineeiMse
THE
Best Brains
lu'Oaliadn hove participated In the ore-
s.
paratioln'of.our' splendid Hone Study.
Ces,•ett In Banking, lt'ennonics, Higher
Aeouuniti , tlnluinel•clnl Art Show
Cord Welting. .Photog(traphy, 1,018501:,
Short Story writing, 11501111ml
.mud
Bookkeeping, Seleut the work
wh(ain most interests you Dud write us
for particulars. Address
THE SHAW COHIIESPONOENCE SCHOOL
10. . 301-7 Vongo et., Toronto
samissaussmassommosonsimommws
..
Meafless days are being tried ill Can.
'ado and are found to be a good thing..
Eat -less days would be even more bene-
ficial.
Germany would like to bury the
hatchet with the handle sticking out,
so that 9't might be the more readily
orop grasped at some convenient time in,tlle
future, - ti
will be most elaborate, will not be
completed then, it is hoped, by a year
front this fall to have the building
sufficiently advanced as to permit
of
Parliament sitting there and abandon-
iiig the present temporary and out-of-
the-way quarters."
Changes Benefit Rates.
Tine High Court of the Ancient Or-
der of Foresters which ,was -in session
at Brantford, last week, with 200 dele-
gates to attendance, effected changes
in -the sick benefit payments. The rates
of payment were formerly $4 a week
to the, sick during the_ first -52 weeks,.
and $2 a week for the second year, In
addition $1 00 was being paid at, the,
death of a member, and $50 ' on the
:death, of a member's wife,. The actuar-
ies recently found ,that unless a change
was effected the funds would be badly
depleted. . After colsideratiOil a
change waS unanimously adopted, and
it will go into effect all over tine Dom-
in]omoi October,nl, i9t7. After that
date . the benefit from the sick fund
will be $4 it week for the first 215 weeks
and $1 a week for the remaining 2G
weeks of the year. The payments -on
death of member or wife will rennain
the. sainle, however, ,
Too Much Booze, i '4.4••••••44••4••••44••••••
• Two young man from Bayfield ap- ; •
geared before Magistrate Andrews in ; - Brussels •
Clinton charged with being intoxicated • •, •
in a public place, The ease is the out- 1 St
come of information received by In- •
pector Torrance that some young men
had appeared at a recent entertainment
in Jowett's Grove, under the influence
of liquor. One was tiled and con-
victed and contributed ten dollars and
costs to the provincial treasury,, The
case against the second was argued but
Judgment reserved'for one week,
Another Canadian Loan.
An important conference held in the
office of the Minister of Finance last
Thursday morning between represen-
tatives of the Canadian Bond dealers -
association and Sir Thomas White, The
terms of the next war loan were talked -
over. The loan which is expected to
be Issued ill October will probably be
between one hundred and one hundred
and fifty million dollars, The' Bond
dealers representatives were headed by
A. E. Antes of Toronto and J„M. Mac-
Kie, of Montreal.
WILL .be A REAL DAY OF THANKS.
Thanksgiving Day Falls on October 8,
Day Following Natural Death of
Parliament
Ottawa, Sept. 4thThe date of.
Thanksgiving day leas been set- by
'the Secretary of State for Monday Oct-
ober eighth.
It is a somewhat irony fact that
Thanksgiving Day has been set for
the day after the long parliament of
Canada dies. a natural death, The al-
lotted span of that parliament snaps.
at midnight of October 7.
ANGLICAN `CONVENTION.
A Church 'Workers: 'Convention' for
the Deanery of Huron was held in St.
Paul's church ,on Monday last. Dele-
gates assembled, from all parts of the.
h 'Very excellent
County to enjoy the v y
program which had -been provided by
the committee. ”
The proceedings opened with Holy
Communion at to.15 a.nl, after which
the ladies' assembled in Owen..Memor-
ial Hall to .Listen to an address by Mrs.
A: Shore, of llderton, and to -organize
a County branch of Women's Auxiliary,
'A very interesting program was
provided for the afternoon, consisting
9f address by C. W. Foreman, of Lon-
don on "Church Work in Construction
Camps" and by Rev. R. S. Mason on
'Use of Lantern in Sunday•School st'o`rk'
In the evening there was a lantern ser-
vice conducted by Rev. A. L. G. Clarke
The following are clergy of Deanery:—
Rev. J. A. •Robinfson, M.A., B.D., Rural
Dean, Chnfon; Rev. W. C. Allison, Dun-
gannon; Rev: W. Ashe-Everest, Bay-
feld; Rev. T. H. Brown, Seaforth; Rev.
A.L.G:Clarke, Goderich; Rev, W. B.
Hawkins, Blyth; Rev. W.H. Moore, Hen-
sall; Rev. W, B. Moulton, Hollinesville;
Rev. R. E, Page, Brussels;, and Rev, A.
A. Trumper, Exeter. ,
ANNUAL MEETING OF H.W.C.A.
The annual sleeting of the H.W.C.A.
was held -in Wesley Lluirch on Labor
Day. Despite the act that the Anglican
Deanery Convention was in session,
and St. Joseph's picnic 1n progress,
goodly' uunnber attended, including re-
presentatives from the various patriotic
organizations of Huron County.
The morning ,,session opened at 14
am, with the.President Mrs. Hamilton
in the chair. The minutes of the for-
mer meeting also the minutes' of the
three executive meetings were read
and discussed': These showed that the
officers of the -11.W.C,A. have not 'been
dle during the year. Almost all of
the societies are working under this
Association,. seven •shipping and cen-
soring centres having been chosen,
namely, Goderich, Clinton, Seaforth,
Winghatn, Exeter Blyth, and Brussels.
Some time ago the County Council
voted the organization a grant of $100
which amount
per'year during the war, sv
enables thein to meet the expenses,in-
curred. It is due to the efforts of, the
1•LW.CA, that Huron County now has
two wardsslln Byron Sanitarium. They
set out to obtain -•$500 to tit Out one
ward, the people responded loyally
with $10' over $1000, and thus two
cots were furnished,
The Corresponding -Secretary, Mrs.
Fitted presented her' report, after
which the meeting adjourned for Witch,
4. Afternoon Meeting.
At two p. nt.the delegates a'ssennbled
again, Mrs. ilainilton of Goderich was
appoint"ed delegate to attend annual
meeting of C.W.C.A, at, Hyman Hall.
The speaker of tine day MiSs Robin-.
son, Corresponding -Secretary of. the
Elgin Co. W.C,A,, then took her place
and gave a most interesting address on
Ways and gleans or earrying on the
work. Miffs Robinson explained first
the origin' of the Association—whose
head is, High Convuissigiser in London
England --the different purposes of
war contingent work and Red Cross
work, the former working entirely for
Studio••
•
• OPEN •
Friday & Saturday each week ••
•
• Try us for Amateur •
Printing and Developing
Groups taken at your own Boll b
• anywhere in the connth'y• •
• •
Picture framing Neatly Done s
• 1Ve. make lfnlargerneute. from •
; old Photos. ••
• G. S. FREE Photographer
•
•°•plea,. o,w **..fl.
field comforts, the latter for hospital
supplies.
"Put notes In your sox" and don't
stop knitting if you don't receive an
answer. These notes add interest—
but as far as answers are concerned
the receivers may have been killed,
wounded or in some way unable to
write: Miss Robinson spoke very in-
terestingly of the work done in Elgin
for prisoners in Germany. For those
in doubt as to whether these parcels
are received, Miss Robinson told of a
parcel` sent last Christmas to -a Univer-
sity student then a prisoner.• When
the parcel reached Germany, an ex-
change of prisoners had been made and
this young student lead been sent to
Switzerland, Last week Miss Robinson
received word that the parcel had been
received in good condition.
The officers elected for the follow-
ing year are
' ,Hon, Pres.—Mrs. Hamilton, Goder-
ich;
President -Mrs. W. D.- Fair, Clinton
Corr.-Sec.—Mrs, Fitton, Exeter:
Secretary—Miss Consitt, Hensall;
Treasurer—Miss Brown, Seaforth.
All Presidents of organizations in the'
shipping centres are vice-presidents,
The Treasurer's report gave an ac-
count of the money handled by the
Societies. Clinton Girl's Auxiliary
showed a credit of $1245.35; Clinton
Women's Patriotic $121 7.1 0.
The meeting adjourned with the
National Anthem.
NOTICE TO•ALLCON-
SUMERS OF COAL.
The Government of Ontario, at the
request' of the Dominion Fuel Controll-
er, hereby,,draws public attention to
the --fuel situation in the province.
War conditions have affected the nor-
mal supply of: coal, and rendered im-
perative Ghat; every consumer practice
the utmost thrift'- '
Enlefgetic measures are being adopt-
s dto prevent fuel' shortage.` This can
ony be attained by the fullest co-oper-
ation and assistance' --of every coal
consumer. Co-operation may be effect
ed by the adoption of the following
precautions, viz.: -
1. Refrain frons using fuel of any
kind, including gas, until it becomes
absolutely necessary. ;
2, Practise rigid economy in the
use of fuel. - -
3. Wherever possible use substi-
tutes for coal to the fullest possible
extent, _
4. Guard constantly against waste
of fuel when making or cleaning fires,
and when using gas.
5. Thoroughly sift all coal ash, and
burn the residue, The result will be
surprising. One-tenth of the fuel or-
iginally fed to the •fire has been re-
covered and utilized in this way.
The faithful observation of the fore-
going by all consumers will have a
marked effect in conserving the coal
supply and may avert a serious crisis.,
Municipal, religious, educational and
other authorties and bodies are"re-
quested to repeatedly urge and impress
the foregoing considerations upon the
public,•
W. H. HEARST,
Prime Minister,
Toronto, August loth, 1917
- TRIBUNALS LOCATED
Procedure in Enforcing Military Service
BiIL.
Ottawa, Aug. 31.—Eleven hun-
dred and seventy-sie'tribunals. have
been located to deal with exemption
applications under the Military Service
Act. They are distributed as fol-
lows.
Ontario, 4t 7; Quebec, 300; Mani-
toba, 93; Saskatchewan, 57; Alberta,
110; British Columbia, 74; the Yukon;
2; Nora Scotia, 91; New Brunswick,
47; Prince Edward Island, t5. 111
'Montreal there will be Go tribunals
and in Toronto 30.
The procedure, SONY that the mili-
tary service bill is on the statute
book, will be in this order.
1, Issuance of a proclamation es-
tablishing the exemption tribunals,
2. Creation of a parliamentary
committee fp appoinit one member for
each local tribunal, the county judges
to simultaneously appoint the other
Member.
3. The Issuing of a proclamation call
big up, the first three classes, 20 to
34 years of age.
When the last Mentioned pi'oCess
will be started depends upon slow
much time is taken in effecting the•
preliminaries respecting the constitu-
tion of the tribunals, Al least it
month will be required.
When,, this calling .up. proclamation
is issued a certain time will•be given
in, which to report for duty or cine
secure exemption.
It is emphasized that those who do
not. apply for or. secure certificatesof
exemption In the prescribed period
*111 forfeit the right of seeking 1t
once they are forcibly enrolled,
Clinton
J. P, Sheppard & Co., grocers se-
cured the contract for groceries etc,
at the House of Refuge for the next
three months. The House of Refuge
Committee met here on Tuesday.
The School of Commerce opened on
Tuesday, Sept. 4th with the largest'
number of' students ever registered on
the first day. The record ltftendiunce
so early in the term is a proof of the
satisfactory service rendered the
public by this school' in the past:—
Following are the names of the -pupils
registered:—
Sadie Mountain, Goderich
Doris Harris, Goderich
Dolly Cowan,- Blyth
Ethel Stokes, Goderich -
Minnie Brownlee, Goderich
Lillian McDonald, Goderich
Pearl McLean, Goderich
Mary Thurlow, Goderich
Rubens Naegle, Goderich
Winifred Gledhill, Goderich
Viola McClacherty, Goderich '
Marion Ryan, Goderich
Gladys Bedford, Godercih"
Irene Mitchell, Goderich
Ruth Houston, Bayfield
Givendolen Templeton, Dungannon
Alae Rutledge, Clinton
Frank Scrimgrour, Blyth
Charles Cooper, Clinton R 3
Eulala Flynn, •Clinton, R R.
Muriel King, Bayfield
Florence Vodden, Londesboro
Chas. Brown, Goderich
Jack Patterson, Goderich
err Goderich
ArthurGerry, y,
Bruce Gregg, Clinton,' R 3
Verna McVittie, Goderich
Essie O'Brien, Clinton RR..
Verna Jervis, Holmesville
Margaret Love, Seaforth
Gladys Beatty, Varna
Winnnifred Hunt, Clinton, R. 5
Emily Connell, Clinton, R.3
Anne Brown, Goderich
Ruby Truenlner, Hensall
Olive Held, Dashwood
Albert Leonard, Goderich
Edyth Glen, Goderich
Isabelle Webb, Grand Bend
Paul Jeffrey, Zurich
Iia Currell, Goderich
4.444•x'•4•••••••••••444'444•$ 1'•4'44
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!'ht: only Car in Gtneo.a selling at less than
$$oo.00 eq'lipped with Electric Starting and
Lighting System. More Wonderful than ever,
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$taridard Equipment
Valve ill Lead Il'rotor
Electric Lighting — Starting
System
Selective sliding gena'
Transmission, 3 speeds
Forward and . Reverse
New front and rear Spring
Brackets
Staunch Frame
Now front rspting ,Suspensions
\t'w accelerator foot rest
Ample road clearance
Lantilever springs
Im lrol'ed Upholstery
17ohair Top
Non-skid Tires on rear wheels
Garage at O. Ewan's Carriage Works
A�3
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M h` `.Ent
amid
AGENTS, BRUSSELS
Miss Shirley Bowden leaves this
week for Detroit where she enters a
hospital there' as a nurse -in -training,
?Miss Bawden's many friends will wish
Mier success in her chosen profession.
She will be greatly missed in the ladies
hockey and baseball teams and has been
a very popular young lady.
A special meting of Presbytery is
being held in Willis church today and
is being addressed by representatives
from the General Assembly, on pro-
blems the church will face after the
war. There was a good atendance.
I t )lite"i
Sales . 'ervice-'
it
'1..i FI 'ac1,rrrrr rl "_
1 ho
t7 c� �"�
e .` "' or
Complete ��`��°
Owners
OURTEOUS attention to your needs wherever you may
travel is something you appreciate, and being a Ford
t•
"among friends".
r always amu ds
her.you
can get it.You are
ow€T
There are more than 700 Ford Dealer Service, Stations through-
out Canada. Theseare always within easy reach of Ford owners
--for gasoline, oil, tires, repairs, accessories, expert advice or
motor adjustments.
The cost of Ford Service is as remarkably low as the cost of
the car itself. Nineteen of the most called for parts cost only
$5.40. Just compare this withthecost of spare parts for other
cars and you will realize the advantage of owning a Ford.
tic? : mfr
Runabout - . $475
r+ u Touring - <$485
t Coupelet $1695
THE 1rUNIVE5edair - 890
T2i�''� �� �"AA' -
F. 0. B. FORD, ONT,
S. CARTER, D-ea.ler, BRUS
ELS