HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1917-10-25, Page 5rpt.' 1
J310. SUTHERLAND & SONS
LIMITED
ANSVAINVil
WAIL $F NOE
OQNYEY,A,NCER AND_ISSUER
or MARRIAGE LIQENSB8
Moo in Cite Pleat ,/into, Ethel. 50.4
AUCTWNEERS.
S. SCOT` ns AN AUCTION
e non, win sen for better prices, ta'
better wen 1n lees time .and less Charges
than any other in Eatt. Buren or
he whet charge anything. Dates and orders
can always he arranged at this office or b,
e amnia! applloation,
LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING.
VII•
M. EIINULAIIi-
Barrister, 8olloitor, Uonweyahaet,
Noturyl'ublic, Om, UAtee--S towart'e Bleak
1 door North of Central Hotel
Solicitor for the Metropolitan Bank,
Business Cards
JAS. ANDERSON.
VETERINARY .SURGEON.
Snoaeseor to 1, B•. Moore, Offioe at Ander-
son Bros, Lavery stable, Brussels. Telephone
No, 20, ,.
T. T. M'RAE
M. B., M, O. P„els, O.
M. 0. H., Village of Brussels.
Physician, Surgeon, Accoucheur
()Moe at residence, appetite Melville Church,
Witham street,
DR. F T. BRYANS
Bpohelor of Medicine, University of Toronto. ;
Licentiate of College of Phykiaians and Sur•
seem, Ontario •. ex -Senior House Surgeon of
Western Hospital, Toronto, Offices of late Dr.
A. Willevey, Smith Block, Brownie,
Rural phone 45.
MAUDE O. BRYANS
OPHTHALMOLOGIST
Personal graduate Department of Opphthal•
zoology, McCormick Medionl College, Chicago,
Ill., is prepared to test eyes and nt glasses at
her office over Miss Inman'$ millinery store.
Office deyya-Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
nod Stitureloy of every week, Moe hours -10
to la a. m. ; I to 6 p. ib. Eveninga by appoint-
ment. Phone 1210.
DR. WARDLAW
Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary.
College. Day and night calls.Oboe opposite
Flour M111, Ethel.
JAMES TAYLOR
licenseli Auctioneer for Huron Co.
Satisfaction mowed ; Charges moderate,
Write or Telephone If nut convenient to ea1I.
- Both Brussels and North Huron Phones.
BELGRAVE P. 0.
P. R. MULHERON .
Woolley of
PIANO, ORGAN, VOCAL
Organist and t}hoi'r Master, 5trlville rhumb,
Bras+rl+ Pupils gyre=nred for CorontoCo1-
lege of 6tuete Examinations. Phone Mx
PROOOFOOT, KILLORAN &_COONE
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
&e,
QIIloe nn the square. "_nal door from Hamilton
atrreB,
GODENWH. OHP.
Privet o Ftn.is to ,nr,• e, l,•w,.• • or.,
50..Pnnri,t'.m P. (1 ('.1111.I,.r
11. ., is ,'tots:
AN LIN
To LIVERPOOL -GLASGOW
LONDON -HAVRE
Fine, modern stenc-
ere - equipped with
every ,aernfort and
tummy. Por info:,
amities apply agents,
Or
xariM1;5 StW Toronto
W. H. #ERR.
Agent Allen Line, Brussels.
�'VAi'�Z,l R:4'PFirAGFPa'VSL,1 FL'aC,Rl]�%��Qf.i'A`�RbA�M'
CENTRAL
fi EC F4TRATFQi1D., ONT
Ontario's Best Comicial School
Cour+es tiro thbrooglt, the hnstruotoro
ore exparieneod, Mud ent4 get, ludlvtd• d
k' u,l •Attention and graduate., nee planed
>T In oo.l lion$ Div100 a .omits we turn•
r1 down over-SU0 to InP i Lrm n, d help
4 'lin+ is Ili+, winool Frit th,�sa l,•11 want 4^
k2 the proot4.a1 1'•s"dnt• rn,d ihr gond 9
r• pus 11m, commercial, Shorthand
( and Telegraphy Departments - b]
(Set oar rime eatoles tte, it Will in lei esti
Yeti,
W r; Eta;tWee D. A. AAALAcnr,Ax, rp
,
yPresident - Principal ib
1 WA, 0/4M>141.* x6y rSY rGSr
•
vrWe✓
THE
Best Brains
In Canada have participated in Din prey
partition of our splendid . Home Study
Courses in. Befitting, Reorienting, 'Higher
AeomuttitrgConnnorcial'Art, Sleety
Oard Writitlg, Photography, Journal.
lam Short Story writ inti. . 01,o, t he nd
Wlni, 'o,+ i ;on awl 0r/tr m.
for portion ler r Andreas
THE SHAW CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL
361+7 Yonne St., Vorbnto
woe
..--...._,-_-_..-...-_....�.°W"'+... T.r �,......,._-...r mew..,.a..waw...,..,,,,..-r....-
brother of the groom was best mIltfl Steady Work �� Good Wages
N!]T[D l'the milita mother bile a Russiantercet military toque, whtie tort RussiU mother, wore a betel satin gown, with
emart little black hat and Jong Belgian
blue coat cope effect. After the core- M
d ig the wedding party motored to Grin and Women
OF MOTREM..
Porte entroi nl whoh place the happy
couple eutmined tui' Weslarn polars,
Advisee Tho Use Of"FRUIT-A•TIVES"e
The Famous Fruit Medicine,
MR; ROSENBURG
689 Casgrain St., Montreal.
April 20th, 1915.
"in my opinion, no other meclielne
in the world is: so curative for Constipa-
tion and indigestion as "1T ruit-a-fives ".
1 was a suffererfrom these complain ts for
five years, and my sedentary occupa-
tion, Music, brought about a kind of
Intestinal Paralysis -with nasty Head-
aches, belching gas, drowsiness after
eating, and Pain in the Back. I tried
pills and medicines of physicians, but
nothinghelpedme. Theulwas induced
to try "Pruit•a-tires ", end now for
six months I have been entirely well.
I advise any ono who suffois from that
horrible trouble-Chronle Constipation
with the resultant indigestion, to try
"Fruit -a -lives", and you will be -
agreeably surprised at the great benefit
you will receive". A. ROSENBUItG.
50e. a box, 6 for $2.50,trial size, 25e.
At all dealers or sent postpaidby Fruit -
a -tires Limited, Ottawa.
G'1maw FERW.B't HatA ill sir
BRUSSELS
Go1NO'SOIITn - G010(0 NORTH
Express 7:18a m I Mail 11:22 n in
Express 8:89 P m I Express 9:07 p m
CA'1a awed rag'&'IRIti^a
WALTON
To Toronto To Goderioh
Express 7:82 a mI Express 11:48 am
m
Expreoe 2:00 PExpress 9:04 pm
WROXETER
Going East - 4;51 a. m. and 13:82 0.11
Going West - 1216 and 9:65 p. m.
All trains going East connect with C. P. R. at
Orangeville for Owen Round. Elora and -'r
(5 B. stations.
GEO. ALLAN, Locol Agent.
tc"t . rtlZt . ldliefnt;
Will Write Canada's Part.
Major C. W. Gordon, (Ralph Con-
nor) made public the interesting fact
that he has been invited by the Imperial
Government to prepare a statement on
Canada's part in the war,
Exeter Hydro Centre
lae'.er tvi'l be the hydro centre for
O,ash t otl and Zurich and the Hydro
Convnissionof the first named town
will look after both these systems,
the engineer keeping the system in
repair.and will look after the accounts,
A contract has been signed up to this
effect for one year.
No Military Pay
Men wino have been granted harvest-
ing or seeding furloughs will not re-
ceive pay, allowances, or travelling ex-
penses, according to instructions pub-
lished in crump orders, and it is further
'stated that the Government will not be
responsible for any accident or illness
which may occurr during such fur-
lough.
Rotes Reduced.
The rates on money orders to -the
United States have just been re-
duced by the postoflice depprtment
at Ottawa. They are now the same
as those for Canada. These new re
gulatons also cover Cuba, Guam,
Hawaii, Panama Canal Zone, Philippiee
Islands and Portio Rico, the depend-
encies of the United States.
Start Early
If a man begins at sixteen years of
age and works 300 days every year
until he is seventy, he can become a
millionaire, provided he can make an.
average saving of $61.74 a day during
the entire period. 10 he waits until he
is sixty-five, his net savings must be
a tittle over $74 a day. Considering'
the above figures, does 11 seem possible
that any man 'through his own efforts
can honestly become a millionaire in a
lifetime Yet since the tvar began some
men have accumulated front one to
three millions. '
MCNICR'.LL -- SMITtr,-St, Michael's
cherub, Cobourg, 00,4 the scene of a
pretty wedding at 9 o'clock Monday
morning, October isi, when Marie, only
daughter of 1. td and alts. Smith, was • .
mat clad ttollugdtie MoNiclloli, Me,io er •p St d e f� • • "1
1 ('14"t 125.000 to French Red Cross So -
aI r
ii�i�dy LY uGi�i�'u1u� l;�E;r���li
__ •
•
• Try us for Amateur •
•
Printing and Developing
Groups taken at your (Iron home 4
• anywhere in the count (00 s
• ea71,600 on equipment rind mainter-
After Oct, 15th, they will be et home at
No, g Yorkshire apartments Oldfleld,.
''eve,, Westmouu1, Muutreel. 'Site bride
was the recipient of many beautiful
gifts, being a popular venng 'lady,
The out of town guests were 3, • H.
Swath,
Toronto 1 Mlee S'ella Strath,
BreSaeI ; Mist; Hazel Palk, Owen
Sound Mrs P. C, Crnigie, Gude ;eh ;
.Bruce O'B.len, Supt Can. News Co.,
Toronto ; Rev Fr, Quirk, Gne'pl ; I .
Smith, Toronto turd C, MtNieholl,
bf entreat,
CLINTON
In the Toronto . Star Weekly, -.a -group
of Canadian Quartermasters, were
shown, They are taking a course at
the Canadian School of Cookery Capt
Allan, of the 16yst is to be seen in the
group, '
Saturday's casualty lists announced
that Bombardier Wilson Wylie, of Dur-
ham, had been gassed. Wilson is the
.
eldest son of Rev, and Mrs. Wylie, for-
merly of the Baptist church here. His
old friends will hope for a speedy re-
covery,
During the past week Messrs, juries
Snell & Softs shipped at ram to Mr, G,.
W. Wood, of the Agricultural College
.
at Winnipeg, and another to Mr. Thos.
Zachary, of Austin, Manitoba. The
reputation of the Snell's .are known -all
over the country,
Last Friday Pte. W. J, Britton came
quietly into town and has been visiting
with old friends. Pte. Britton enlisted
with the First Contingent, but went to
Bermuda before going to England. -He
was twice wounded, the last time being
Easter week at Vimy, and he will have
to go back to Toronto for further
medical treatment. His old friends are
indeed glad fa see him again.
Mr. and Mrs. A. McKinnon and Miss
Helen returned to Toronto this week,
the latter having given up his lease on
the Rattenbury Hotel. They were good
citizens and we are sorry to see them
go,
Mr. Harry Fitzsimons is in the Gode-
rich hospital where he underwent an
operation on Saturday. He has been
bothered with an abscess for some time
and decided to have the trouble cured
up. He is doing as well as could be
expected.
MILITIA REPRESENTATIVES
Military representatives who will ap-
pear in the interests of the military
authorities at the sittings of the exemp-
tion tribunals have been appointed
by Lieut. -Col, H, D. Snaith, the district
military. represeutative,-under the mili-
tary service act, and "have been approv-
ed by Col. L. W. Shannon, officer com-
manding Military District No. le
Those appointed in Huron County
ire: -
Exeter -Samuel Martin.
Zurich -Charles McDonnell
Clinton -A- J. Grigg -
Seaforth-lames Hays -
Brussels -John Harris
Gorrie-James Armstrong
Wingham-David E. McDonald
Dungannon -Thomas Allan
• Godericli-George Porter
CAR TURNS TURTLE
WHEN DOG IS
(Listowel Banner)
HIT.
License Inspector F. E., Elliott, of
Stratford and Revs E. G. Powell, of
London, law enforcement secretary
for Western Ontario, under the Com-
mittee nt 011e Hundred, ltad'a won-
tterful escape Wednesday evening,
_hurtly after six, when the car' in
which they were travelling from
Kitchener to Listowel, turned turtle
one or more times on the town !lite,
four miles below Dorking.
Though admitting that they often
carried big fags, both are emphatic
that this time they had no booze with
'.been. They had contemplated
though, loading up at Dorking, but
he ' accident somewhat upset their
pI '1s
The story they tell, is that ,while
to were proceeding along the -town
e at about 'fifteen miles an hour, 1
„elite • dog, belonging to a farmer
named -Solomon Bowman, suddenly
'erring' in their path, and in colliding
xith one of the front wheels, took a
thirty-foot trip skyward and turned
•tire "diver" wrong side UP.
According to Rev, Mr. Powell, the
ear made one compete revolution
Apply to
Excelsior Knitting
Mills , `Brussels
Oall' Phoned 20x or 85,
and then came half way. back. In-
spector Elliott thinks that It made
three revolutions but wouldrlrt disc
pate tile minister and suggests that
he must have made three turns him-
self.
As "booze fighters" the minister
and 'inspector always "hitched" well
and the law breakers never liked to
see them coating, In the accident it
was different, for the minister piled
on top of the inspector and kicked
hint in the mouth with the heel of his
boot. Aside from this", Mr. Elliott
received nothing more serious than a
bruised eye. "If the top hadn't . been
up, we would, have been killed sure,"
he remarked. --
Rev. Mr. Powell escaped hardly as
fortunately' and is suffering from
what the attending physican de-
scribes as a "sprained neck." When
the jolt came, Mr. Powell states,
that his neck was inclined to separ•
ate from his shoulders.
The car was badly demolished and
.
is standing on the roadside pending
the arrival of a brother -iv -law, of Mr.
Powell's from London, Mr, Cecil
Tuckey of the Ford plant, who will
attempt to put it in running order a-
gain.
The occupants were driven by Mr.
Bowman to 'Dorking where they took
the evening train for Listowel.
It is probable that they .will at-
tempt to recover damages from the
ownerf
0 the dog.
A'
FEW PACTS ABOUT
BRITISH RED CROSS WORK
In Great Britain.
37,000 Hospital beds found in. the
United Kingdon`,
30,000 or these provided with Nurs-
ing staff.
2,000 Trainee Nurses working at
home and abroad.
7,500 V.A.SI.'s helping in Army Hos-
pitals, ' _
$220,000 spent on equipment of
King George Hospital (1,850 beds)',
and 5130,000 a' year contributed to
cost of its maintenance.
$225,000 spent on building and eq-
uipping Notley Red Cross Hospital (1,-
000 beds,) and 5625,000 spent on
maintenance.
$175,000 for Orthapaedic Curative
Workshops and Training Fund,
5185,000 for Facial Injury Hospitals.
5100,000 for initial outlay in prove
iding and equipping after-care institu-
tions for totally disabled men.
5100,000 for materials for Red Cross
Working Parties,
$40,000 books and magazines suppli-
ed weekly for the sick and wounded.
460 Motor Aunibulances, Cars, etc.,
for Hoene 'Service,
28 Command Depots and . Convales-
cent Camps regularly visited and sup
plied with Comforts and Games.
The home (London, Eng.) adminis-
tration and management expenses end-
ed 20th October, 1916, represents 2.92
per cent, of the total expenditure, or
less than 3 cents on the dollar. Audit-
ed accounts have been supplied to the
Canadian Red Cross Society,
Red Cross work costs over 5300,000
per week, or $30 a minute.
Sent Out of Great Britain.
$5,500,000 for purchases and upkeep
of Motors.
• 2.300 Motor Ambulances, cars,
Cycles, wagons and soup kitchens sent
abroad.
4 Hospital Trains running in France
each carrying 450 wounded have cost
Over 5300,000 to build and run,
$2,800,000 spent on British Red
Cross work in Prance and Belgium,
53,750,000 spent. on work in Meso-
potamia, India, Egypt, Salonika, Malta
and Near East.
O.00t•4004.01•M4•••4•••144
The Hospital Ship, "Natalia" sent to
• • 0 Mesopotamia.
Brussels
4 65 Motor Launches sent to McSopo-
teenier Egypt, East Africa and Malta.
• 22 Hospitals and Convalescent
tomes inn Prance, ,Egypt, Malta and
se Salonika,
of the Mntseoueuve branch, Beta{ et:
Ibrontn, M ono, nal, Hod you u(esI 00n of
1)r. and :ylr, 03eNiw•nnl , Cob etre 9'h
ceremony was )1011011mA by Ret) 1rr.
Quirk, Guelph, untie of tee gloom, as. •
stated by Rt, Rev. Monsignor Murray
and :appropriate luuslo Was rendered
1
during theservice i y the .n.foir, of which
.
the bride Wee a toeniller, 'file bride ))
who was .given away by her father, look.
ed cherrnrng to a travelling suit of Bur-
genet- Wein- br„srll'lMl, 05,1 got nee
goo] gent h' un„e w It t,atti ntkt.i 1 tin.
mnlga, watt fiat to nisch and shoe,• anti
gloves n( champagne shade Hey
bridesmaid, Miss Hotel ratio, Owen
Souud, .yore a navy blue broadcloth
snit, bnaclt velvet bat and a cream
gebrgette blouse. Chitties MoNieltoll,
1 C 0
• 5165,000 spent on work in East Af-
rica,
5245,000 spent on building and
equipping St,_ John Brigade Hospital,
litables, 'Pleurae (520 beds), and
• Piidi'C !rzming Neatly 0PC ::_,
,000,000 worth of Surgical _ DresS-
F',l,i rt•it t I 1'
\6i' mak,
, t r tt loth C
• nlei Photos, a , logs, hospital equipment, necessaries
•
• • Slid comforts of all kinds despatched
i mainly abroad, ,.
G. S. FREE Photographer
t•4••0t•.1.9?011••10•.•••* 1 6,000,000 Articles Of Clothing and
Bedding and Hospital Furniture and •4444.04
Equipment sent away, mainly abroad.
416,383 Parce15 of Food and Clef i.
ins sent from London' to British P.ris••
Overs of War in enemy countries,
Invalid kitchens attached to hospit-
als in Malta, Salonika and Egypt,
buffets, sun shelters, battling sheds,
recreation and tea rooms for wounded
and convalescent men, established in
lgypt,
,Malta and Salonika,
6,500 Surgeons, nurses, V. A. D.'s
stretcher-bearers, hospital , 0101014es
and ambulance drivers nhw serving
abroad, •
180 Women Ambulance Drivers sery
ing abroad.
$30,000 to erect, equip and maintain
recreation and refreshment rooms fn
France,
7 Rest Stations 10 France for wound-
ed then en route, as well els hotels. for
relatives visiting wounded and rest
]tomes for nurses.
16 Store Depots for hospital neces-
saries, etc.
12 Branch Offices. for Enquiries for
Wounded and Missing.
$175,000 spent en work in Italy,
$310,000 spent on work in Serbia
and Montenegro,
$350,000 spent on work in 'Roum-
ania,
5100,000spent on work in Russia.
HOW HOLLOND FED GERMANY.
Some interesting and valuable in-
formation has been collected by the
United' States Government in connec-
tion with the negotiations regarding
the embargo placed on shipments to
Holland and other- neutrals. It is
shown that Germany, in dire need of
fats with which to feed her army, has
been demanding that Holland give her
the greater portion of certain exports,
if Holland is to obtain coal and other
commodities from Germany. Here are
a few of the Kaiser's demands from
Holland: -t
A least 75% of the total exports of
butter,
At least 66 2-3% of tale total exports
of export cheese
At least as much pig meat and -sau-
sage as was exported to other coun-
tries, including exports for the relief
of sufferers in Belgium...
At least the same amount of live
cattle or meats as was exported to
other countries.
At )east 75% of the total . export of
vegetables.
At least 75% of the total export of
fruit and marmalade.
At least 75% of the total exports of
fresh and preserved chickens' and
ducks' eggs.
At least half the total exports of
flax,
It is pretty certain that there will
be no more shipments of American
commodities to Holland as long as
any such agreement is in effect or to
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•.I O.Lsee.AA,.Ld:Lit►.4. ®-o-sti.A®-tk.,A-4 4L41.0 0
4 The onlyCar in Canada sellip at less than a
1 g' o
$Sou.00 equipped with Electric Starting and s
'9 1°'e Li;1ting System.More Wonderful than ever;
•m" -4,"-ie^' 7 " v'r7T`,-qtr`gyv^P`4,-.41-Nr'7Tsre 0
•
Standard Equipment o
•♦
Valve in head Motor
Electric Lighting Starting
System
Selective slitting gear
Transmission, $ speeds
Forward stud Reverse
New front and rear Spring
Brackets
Staunch Frame 4
New front spring Suspensions :
New accelerator foot rest •
Ample road clearance •
Cantilever spriogs
Unproved Upholstery
Mohair 'Pop c
Non-sltid Tires on rear wheels 4
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Garage at D. Ewan's Carriage Works
ent & McJoaaId
AGENTS, BRUSSELS
®..0060.•.440. 400.0•••••4.4.4.40 600-'«
any other of the neutral countries of
Europe, for that matter, It is esti-
mated that enough fats were being
shipped into Germany by the northern
neutrals to supply the whole German
army on the western front.
Holland for example, before the war
took 12,000,000 bushels of American
wheat In 1915 that country took 31-
on0,eJ0 bushels. The European neu-
trals took a yearly average of 2,000
p011101s of condensed milk, before the
war, from the United States. in the
fiscal year, 0917, they took 13,000,000
i
138
pounds, while better exports from the
United States to the neutral nations
of Europe jumped from 1,699 pounds
a year before the war to 295,000
pounds..
The Kaiser will have to find some
other source of supple for his army.
Uncle Sam. will no longer permit
Holland or any other of the neutral
nations to furnish his enemy's 01(111es
with foodstuffs.
One of the most common remarks
Poo hear nowadays is What do you
think of Oonecription?
`sommow4
EXEMPTION TRIBUNAL
Exemption 'Tribunals.
Exemption Boards have been chosen in such a way as to make them absolutely independent and
removed from all influence. There are over 1,250 hoards throughout the country each composed of two
men, one appointed by the county judge in the district concerned and one selected ibyajoint committee of
Parliament. Being familiar with local conditions where they sit, the members are well -fitted to appreciate
such reasons for exemption as are put before them by men called up,
Exemption will be granted to those who can establish that it is in the national interest that they remain
in civilian life. This is for the Exemption Board to decide after having received hill information in each case.
The grounds on which exemption may be claimedwhich are similar to the grounds recognized in
Great Britain and"the United States) are as follows:- claimed(
g
(a) That It is expedient in the national interest that the man should, instead of being employed in Military Serrice,be
engaged in other work In which he it habitually engaged.
(b) Thoth is expedient in die national interest that the man should, instead of being employed in Military Service, be
engaged in other work in which he wishes to be engaged and lar which ha has spacial qualifications.
(e) That it f, expedient in the national interest that, instead of being employed in Military Service, ho should continue
to be educated or trained for any work for which he is than being educated and trained,
(al That serious hardship would ensue if the man were placed on active service, owing to h)b exceptional financial or
business obligations or domestic position.
(e)ill health orinfirmity.
U) That ha conscientiously objects to the undertaking of combatant service and is prohibited from doing so by tenets
and articles of faith1 in effect no the sixth day of July 1917, of en) organized rcligioue denomination existing and
well recognized in Canada at such date, and towhich llo in good faith belongs.
(g) That he ehoufd tae exempt because diatranehised under the War Tinto Election Act.
No Claim for Exemption should be put forward unless one or other of those grounds in fact exists,
and -no loyal citizen should assist in, or allow himself to be made a party to, any Claim for Exemption unless
thoroughly satisfied that it it made in good faith.
Exemption may be applied for by the men selected themselves or by their patents, near relatives or
employers, Application for ekemption must be made on printed forms to be found at every post office),
which are to be filled in and left with the postmaster if exemption is desired. The postmaster will forward`
the form to a Registrar, who will send it to the appropriate Exemption Beard. In due time, then, the
Applicant will get notice as to when he must present hie case before the Board.
issued''* The il?flftary Service Council.