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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1917-10-11, Page 5tee-es'eteeeceuta sv eee;eneeoe liQi5ete .notes^€eti eec •.64,adtriRli`''r.. 9Pri3444 t��'�O. �IiYHERLA�ID� - IN -s PEArrifirst LIMITED 1Xt'V/Rr Xe. °• IN THE FAMftY i>V'M. SPE.N0 COAIVEYANOER ANI; ISSUER NO $'g"Of'Dropsy And Kidney Trouble OP MARPU GE LICENSES Since Taking PRUi'l A TIVES �. n,..,� „ ,... ,,,, , •, Mee in the Post OStce, Ethel. 80.9 AUCTIONEERS. l i O. t300TT AB AN A'UOTION • -L o nen, will dell for bettor prices, to better men,in lase time and lass charges than any oher. Auctioneer to East Huron or he won't ohargo anything. Dates and orders can always bon"'ranged at this °MSoe or by p oroonal applfoutioa. LEGAL ANI! L OPAVEYAN01N9r AAT Def t3INOLAIR- V V ! Barrister, Bolloitor, 00nveyaneer Notary P Olio, ,5o, Chloe -Stewart's Stook - HATTIE WARREN 1 door North o1 Central Hotel I Solloitor for the Metropolitan Bank, I Port Robinson, Out., July 8th, 1915. .I I "We have used "Fruit•a-tines" in Business Cards JAS, ANDERSON, VETERINARY SURGEON, Successor to M. H. Moore. OOtoe at Ander. son Bros. Livery staple, Brussels. Telephone No, 29, T. T. M' RAE M. B., M, O. P., di S, O. M. 0. il„ 'tentage 0f B,•tlssols, Physician, Surgeon, Accoucheur 0 o at residence, opposite Melville Church, Willlnnr street. DR. F T. BRYANS Bachelor of Medicine, University of Toronto ; Licentiate of College of Physicians anti Bur' goons, Ontario • ex•5eutor Routh Surgeonemof Western Hospital, Toronto Offices s Ileo Dr, A. ItroI{ov' epp, Smith Bleak, Brussels, Rural phone 45, MAUDE O. BRYANS OPHTHALMOLOGIST. Personal graduate Department of Ophthal- mology, McCormlok.Medlcal College, Chicago, Ill., is prepared to test eyes and lit gtaseea at her ofirce over Miss Inman'e millinery store, Office days -Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of every weak, qo e hours -10 to12 . uc, ; 5 tp. m. Evenings by appoint- ment, Phone 1219. 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 Ramrod ; Charges moderate: Write or Telephone it not convenient to call. Both Brussels and North Huron Phones. BELGItAVE P. 0. our house for over three years andllavo always found them "rt good medicine: Our little girl, Hattie, was troubled with Kidney Disease. Tho Doctor said she was threatened with Dropsy. Her limbs and body were all swollen and we began to tbinlc slie could riot live. Finally, we decided to try "Fruit -a -tires". She began to show irnpr ovemenl after we had given her ajew tablets. In a short time, the swelling had all gone down and her flesh began to look more natural. Now she is the healthiest one in the family and has no signs of the old ailment. We can not say too much for. "Fruit -a- -fives" and wobld never _be without] them " • WILLIAM WARREN. 50e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 250. At all dealers or sent postpaid on 1 receiptofpricaby Fruit a.tivesLimited, :Ottawa. P. R. MULHERON I Trnob„r 00 PIANO, 01te1AN, VOCAL Organist and Choir Mnator, Melville Church, Brus.rls Pupils prepared for rorooto Col. lege of 210310 Ext. minntions. Phone 16x PHOOOFOOT, NILLOHAN & COONE Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public, &c. Office an the Rgnare, Old door from Hamilton Street, G f1DERIOR. ONT. Private funds to lona atlnwest rates, W. PaoOn00WT, S. C. .1. L,-ET/LORAN 11. J. D. Comas CENTRAL /th TRATFURD., ONT. Ontario's Best Commercial Wool Courses are thorough, the instructors are experienced, sttutents get ineiivid- nal attention and graduates are platted in positions During 8 menthe we turn. ed down over 800 a+ells l o' tralnedhelp Phis is the school for shote who want the prtetlenl training mitt the good position.- Commercial, Shorthand and Telegraphy Departments - Get our free catalogue. 10 will tote! oat you. W. d. ELLteir'r, D. A. MOLAonrAN, President Prhmipnt gr�'MV.vls7b.5J+X0r.V; 'olttetii4,yrvrrWoo • 9 o err r:ss&s •• •• • • • a 0 Try us for Amateur • Printing and Devieloping •• ® uNAMs taken at your oven 1)110511 • • anywheve in the (1131111!'V • • Picture framing Neatly Done • 1Ve make Enlargements from • • old Photos, • •• a• G. S. FREE Photographer n/04/60,04 so 5••0.0444•46 • • e • OPEN ' • friday & Saturday each weeh Sta.idio ui cream Separator is an 'A 1,J'Iarhinti lltnt gives premiss eat isfaction, leo Agenny for Brussels lnrnlity is now hi'ld by ' :CARTER Call gild moinehr rnOeliille ltutl I learn its etiperior gnalitlee, QBOxx 7 , sum JIo1J4 WW ar BRUSSELS GOING SOUTH Q0100 NommFf Express 7:18 a in I Mail 11:22a m Express 8:82 n m I Express 9:87 p m NATIONAL SERVICE OF NEWS. The new National Service News System went into effect on the first of the month, and the occassion was nude the subject of many congratu- latory telegrafns to the 'Canadian Press, Limited, from prominent public met,'" The event signafiies the rounding -off of Canadian confederation by the re- noval of the sectional and disjointed news service which Canada has here- tofore had, and the surmounting of the natural barriers which have stood in the way of linking up the Dominion, from a news -gathering and news-ris- seminating point of view, as one and in= divisible. The cost of making -the "bridges" has until now deterred the, newspaper publishers from attempt ma Onion, g Mott Bl a the dNda Following clippings from representa- Noe s of both lith pstiles show what may be eeen through pdlftical spectacles +- Goderieb Star says: --At an Adjourn- ed meeting of the Liberal-Cousesvative executive of North H111'on, held at Blyth .on Monday, Oct. rat, Jas, Bowman, of Brussels, the present metuher fur Bast •Huron,consented to be the candidate for the new Norte ridiug of Huron at JAMES BOWMAN, M. P. the Doming election, Mr. Bowman has very efficiently served his consh' tueuts of the old East riding and has always been ready to assist in any deputation from this part of the country to wait on the Government and in other ways has shown his active interest in all parts of what will be his new riding. In Mr. rRC hfi fi e. 34, Bowman - the Conservatives of North Huron will have a candidate a oC whom they will be proud and who will give his careful attention to the needs of his con- stihients. A Nominating Convention will he held In the neer future to place Mr, Bowman iu the field, At the last electlono he defeated Mr. Hislop in East H On by a majority of 798, Goderieb Signal remarks :-A meet- ing of the inner circle of the Conserve. tive party in North Huron was held on Mueday at Blyth, in preparation for the coming election. It was decided that las. Bowman, member for East Huron in the Parliament that is now almost de- funct, should be the party candidate. For some time it was supposed that Mr, Bowman would get the postmastership at Wingham and as Lt..Col. Lewis the present member for West Huron, also is retiriug from political life this would have meant a new candidate for the combined constituency, This arrange- ment presented some disadvantages from the parry standpoint. A new can- didate might have had some dit$eulty in assuming the pose witch Borden Gov - eminent candidates will be supposed to adopt !luring the coming campaign -the save -die -country attitude which seeks to imply that all Opposition candidates are akin to traitors, On the otberland, Mr. Bowman will have to bear the responsi- bility before the people of North Huron for the many glaring faults of the Gov- ernment which he bas supported in Parliament during the last 6 years. Evidently it W135 decided at the Confer- ence on Monday that it would be safer to_ avoid the risks of bringing out a new candidate and so Mr, Bowman will again face the music. A Convention of the Conservatives of the riding will be called later on to go through the motions of choosing a can- didate, but it will be a mere tormality- tbe decision has already been 'made by the "inner circle," Ing_to do so, but' the Canadian govern- ment has come to the rescue with an annual grant that slakes the enter- prise possible. • The -Prime minister has honored the nein service by a nidss:igc over his owe signature. Other messages of congratulation, including one for E. F. Slack,• of the Montreal 'Gazette, president of the Canadian Press, Limited, were exchanged over a great stretch of wire, nearly 5000 miles, physically uniting - Sydney, Cape Breton, with Victoria, Vancouver Island, and including in the one cir-. cuit Halifax Moncton, St. John, Montreal•, Ottawa, Toronto, Hamilton London, the head of the Great Lakes, Winnipeg, the cities of'the Pacific, Nel- son, in the Kootenay, and Vancouver. Including both day- and night wires, the ,new association will operate nearly 12,000 miles of leased wire mileage and employ between 80 and 90 expert telegraphers-- in the interchange of . news' between all parts of the Domin- ion. The National System will have a working arrangement with the Alii- erican Associated Press as at present, but the news it handles will be more largely Canadian than in the past, while neglecting nothing of international im- , portance.- DANGERS OF USING GASOLINE Ribbons are best washed with a soft brush, An old marble slab makes an excellent ribbon bon board. The e ri bbon clings to the wet marble in the wash- ing and rinsing and is allowed to stay until dry. By this method no creases are formed by rubbing in the hands or wringing, Tile, or the side of a bath tub, will take the place of the marble slab. In cleaning silks and wools the question of gasoline cleaning always conies up. This can never be sug- gested without emphasizing at the same time the danger of. the use of gasolin e. The fire, law allows only a pint per individual, and a pint is literally "a drop in the bucket." If the garment requires gasoline cleaning, better known as "dry clean- ing," it should be sent out to a profes- sional cleaner who has facilities for the work. The danger is always present; the likehood of getting oily gasoline suggests the poor results from anything but the best, and the odor is a great hindrance in home work. White sweaters and woolens are far better washed, as too soon the while wool yellows and greys from gasoline cleaning. A washed sweater that has been previously gasolined is ^r+ x i*1+.^' ,� "ri' -' +r3 t•a * u. ""'"ya-. ``'' Y� y,.,t� ,w t , r..b... ' I- , 4 • . '• 51,t ..'1.w r"�3 y1 a 4 ... $,e;l't vr.3-'.r," r �++"•:'iia'S ;_,,u 5,<?� .... ..V ., ,. a'S'1,l' .>'U Ec,i. F ,zrx �rk • i 3 *"gti s' l . k £ , �6• YY rS� CANA . Pay Will ,. °Th<` Men selected under the Military Service Act will receive those now on active service receive. Pay will start from the time for duty. Money from the Patriotic Fund and Separ- .yese ation Allowance will also be available for seledted Canadian soldiers are well paid. The fact iwages in Canada are generally higher than those 1'4 in Europe is recognized in the system of remuneration . for men on active service. Clothing ander -u r ,11.1 all equipment in addition to food is also supplied to the Canadian soldier, leaving him with no expense except personal s :, incidentals: i The rate of pay for men in the Canadian Expeditionary Force, other aft i Ili & thancommiss:or.^d officers, is as follows M1 YJ c Fields P.3' Allowance •a c•,i Warrant Officers ' $2,00 30 cls. Regimental 5-d1,•Major, iE no! a V.,;. Warrant OLicer 1.85 20 1,}?j;:�':`••,:i; %i QuarteYmanle;S,.r2eanla 1.00 20 �' 'c_'.,"` Orderly Roost Clerks 1.50 20 ./It1r Orderly Room Sorgeant4 I.50 20 io,o/. 'I„ Pay Sergeants 1.50 2b ;1 •g.pg., ,i,,,. 5cuad.,Batt.,orCo. 5ei'stMaior . 1.60 20 r{ !, s 7 Colour -Sergeant orSLai.largeant. 1.00 20 ' i } !y S uad, Batt. m•Co. Q.M.S. �j a Q..1.S. 1,50 20 Sergeants 1.35- 15 Nonce•5or' S emus 1.15 15 ' '•*r ance'Ce 1.10 10 " 3 ' •�' .. `' Lance Corporate 1A5 10 " , Bombardiers or Second Corporals . 1.05 10 `° Trumpoters Bugl rs and Drummers 1.00 10 " Privates, Gunners, Drivers . . 1.00 10 -" Sappers, Batmen, etc. ., . 1.00 10 " As in the case of those already gone overseas, Separation be available for those dependent for livelihood upon selected Separation Allowance is $20.00 per month for the rank and sergeants and staff sergeants and $30.00 for warrant ofticers. that many men can afford to assign half their pay to dependents, A considerable number of mei-mho have enlisted in the have Found themselves better off under the array rate of pay, which addition to board, lodging, clothing, equipment, transportation, were while in civilian; positions. Thor wants 'are provided for, and each month. steady addition to the -bank account e' ' .:The Military Same men. that paid tt- \ file, The Canadian Issued the same pay as a man reports , 't; fel *`• �. 3 y' yk '1` - ,i. . r y a u. t ,; il, r' �, ' ' ,�rr ' `�y, • : . .,� yiEg\j�\t bb a•,u;` ?!?acs : •. •.�.: ''.l`'. r. k,'i, Allowances men. $25.00 experience in addition. forces is granted etc., than they receive by Service Council. r .1 . e",t, 1 ask 4 ,. 1` t„ 'd t 1'.•^.,+:. , 3. • •,..0 , .•• •� V will The for is in they a 132 '11A Iiii ,,p,,e.•',w ;dt'+ir y,';;,'trA I t• t;'+.. . . +1^"w �,� „ • �'''�'ly°'�'"' "" SCw.�.,» ,A rxpatS�'•w7wu.'ra,xc•r.�:;: a.ar.wa a mac'wvur..,gewywr9p. Ill €tri it [') 5J 1Uoklflg'i1rint:nt. tA40 .0098'fi4�9e49�09094bb�9e�004346Ap4GC/'4 P9a�k0Q +aAA®�4 1 ilio worker still wlt;lles ul use o• • gasoline, begin by buying the best, and 0•t pian to have as much gasoline per p a, .. garment as one would have water. • • Change the wash gasoline for clean s wort or. i softt I A Stsof Is. A brush will p v •, assist in cleaning. Any white soap • ,• may be used, as with water. The strap '� s.', rrv: 4' will not Suds, but it dues clean, Kesp ter.r� ? r" v 'F" `"� • • away from lire or heat. and do not e, ' %, &e+vt t i µVi' , • ! °f s -, • put loves or any fabric on the 11:Inds. k' :ifs s"': "t,+°_;. 8 ix... 1':+'k �' �f.y$r *�er:a`I '�` - a,.s'�. ©- Rinse in gasoline. Hang until woo ., dried and aired, and then press with a 10 warm iron, ; r; Woolen and silk washing is very satisfactorily done if one only studies the problem carefully, follows the rules and do not undertake to work with these fabrics when rushed with other work MISCALCULATION, When first you drive your motor car One thought will sure disturb; You stretch your neck, as you turn the wheel - "Now where is that damcurb?" You think you're right upon the walk, And all your doubts dismiss, You believe that the wheels and curb Arelogetherj ustlikethis, But when you leave the car you find. Instead of being near, The curb is But the wheels where you are over thought it here was. Property for Sale Property for sale in the Village of Cranhrook belonging to the estate of the late D MrQuur- rie, Por psrtioulars 50 torite and terms ap• ply to MRS. JANET DIcQUAROIB, Brussels. Live WANTED Will pay the highest cash price for any of quantit ' y Live Poultry delivered any day. N. J. McCracken aa•0a11 Phones 48 or 27 before you sell. \ 4�b' 'N`�/�7/s�'a� t"�'z+•r.tliew'ir�'f�.Ys"',•�.,-';,: � ; The New S, " es i .4 • • 4 9 .:3 / 4 4 • • • • • • • 6 • 4 • • 4 a v • • eere_.ten- sect • The only Cstr in Canada selling at less than $800.00 equipped with Electric Starting and Lighting System. More Wonderful than ever, oi Standard Equipment Valve in bead Motor Electric Lighting - Starting System Selective sliding gear Transmission, 8 speeds Forward and reverse Now front and rear Spring Brackets d 4 • • • Staunch Frame New front spring Suspensions New accelerator foot rest Ample road clearance Cantilever springs Improved Upholstery Mohair Top Non-skid Tires on rear wheels Garage at D. Ewan's Carriage Works N ...k• MiiI AGENTS, BRUSSELS • 4 4 4 4 • • • A 4 4 • • •• • r 4 • • 4 4 4 • 4 • 4 4 • 4 4 4 4 • 4 O 4 4 444t1.•e04e4*. P 00. O•••• eek a terceee.eoe4•- eheereer eseee4•e• i 11.0 co N ` ccs iary si dodos ORE and more the Ford car is looked upon by progressive farmers as neces- sary farm equipment, the salve as the plow, the hay -rake, the drill, the mower, the harrow and other labor and time -saving machinery. A farmer with a Ford car can dispense with one or two of his horses and make the trips to town, railway station, creamery, or to the neigh- bours in one-third the time. In fact there is no farm machine made that will save the busy fanner and his busy wife so much valuable time as a Ford. And it's so easy to take care of -far easier than a horse. No bed to make, or hay and oats to get, no harnessing and unharnessing, and no stables to clean. The Ford practically takes care of itself. Ask any farmer who owns a Ford if he would ever again {zy to get along without it. His answer will hasten your decision to own one. THE UNIVERSAL CAR Touring - - $495 Coupelet - - $695 Runabout - - .$475 Sedan - - $890 Er 0. B. FORD, ONT. Dealer, BRUSSELS 0