The Brussels Post, 1920-2-26, Page 5x"'0�ia�i�'?IIN'fEJ!�!tli'7fiil.
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JNO. SUTHERLAND & SONS
LIMITED
.1X511/45 IR
i,rrmAf0<y,f.M1' O.'U"T414.10
WM. SPENCE
CONVEYANCER AND ISSUER
qF MARRIAGE LICENSES
glue In [tie !'est Utlleo Ethel. 0U-4
•
OR. WA!?DL.AW
Honor grade to of tha Ontario Votorinarr
Oollege, DEthel, night cane, Office opposite
Flour Mill, Kriel,
T. T. M'RAE
M. H.. M. C. P,. A S, 0.
M. 0. El., Village of Brussata,
Physleian, Surgeon, Amon. .nu
Olfco at residence, opposite Melo! Church,
Willlnw xtrset.
DI?. J. H. WHITE, R.. A.
PHYSICIAN AND SURQI0(, v,
Graduate Toronto University of Mes.Lane,
Fpeelal attention taws. to diseases of children
ass Surgery,
Office; Dr. Bryans Old Stand
• Phone 46 Brussels
I'R000FOOT, IILLORAN & COOIE
Barristers, So •,citors, Notaries Public,
Sim
Offioe on the Square, gin,: doer from Hamilton
Street,
OODRRICH ONT.
Private fund:, to loan et lowest rates,
W. Pnnne!o0T, IC. 0. T. L, KILIARAN
H. J. D. Cooks
3•d'•£•44'1.444.,-.t•4•i-4ih44.3.4•t•i L•4'•F4'4•
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F AGENCY
4.4. 4.
John Oliver
BRUSSELS
M has taken over the Deering Ag -
h (may and handles a full line of 4
Farm Implements including the •9
noted •I,
4.
I. B. C. Cream Separators.l.
•+F The only Cream Separator with •F
,'1'1,, ewe wide open cream outlets— ,'11,,
e• no cream screw in the path of ,.
the cream. See 11 when in town, 4.
The I. N, C. 8-10 and 10-211 Tractors ••
4
are among the best.
The Deering Manure Spreader 4
-g With the wide spread and very
light; in draft.
John Oliver
Sam Feinstein
sp Is prepared to pay the e
highest price for •
••
v Scrap Iron, •
•
• Rubbers, 4
•• Rags, &c. 4
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FURS
Highest price paid. See
•
e me before you sell,
A
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to
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Highest Cash Price for
Live Poultry and Hides
Write et Shona 82x
SAM WEINSTEIN
A
MILL STR1,I7'1' BRUSSELS
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The Brussels- Post
dubbin List
9
For '1920 .
THE PO61' and Daily Globe .$ 5 00
"
Mail and Empire 5 00
" Toronto World .. 5 00
Toronto Star ,, 4 25
3'armer'aAdvoe'e 3 00
Fnnrily Herald .. 2 90
Weekly Sun, 8 00
London Advert 5 00
" trees Press 6 00
Weekly Witness 3 00
Nor. Messengerz2 00
World Wide, 3 50
Youth's Com p'n375,
Presbyterian 3 10
Above prices ate fir addressee in
Canada or Great Britain. If publica-
tion you want is not in above list, let
ns know, family Herald $1,60 after
New Teruel,
Remit by Postal Nnte or lfoprees
Order, If Bank Cheque add ex-
change.
W, Ii, 1L)I1tR,
TOR Pcisre, Bruttse1e,
It
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U
4'
11
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pi'�IIt.6�;Yrii�.iFu-';f3�d�w,
Select a 'School
With your Eyoe Wide Open. All
business Collogos aro not alike.
ELLIOTT
/, '-
Vongo /4 Charles 818., Toronto �J
In noted throughout Canada for high 5
great demand, Ou(104our Catalogue, N.
read our reoonis,itheu decide, Enter
any time.
w. ,l. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL.
Istria
ens
Atwood
PltrsaN•rArioN,--- A happy and
pleasant bone took plane at the home
of Janice and Mrs. Donaldson, At-
wood, February 0, when upwards of
100 neighbors and friends gathered to
spend nn evening with them, prior to
[bele leaving for Listowel to make
their future home. 111v. and Mrs.
Donaldson have been residents of
Elmo, for a long bine, and their friends
rook this opportunity of expressing
their appreciation of their assietunce
and kiuduea0 among thein. After a
varied program of songs, 0;155011es,
story, ere., Charles Wynn made the
presentation of 2 beautiful oak chair's
and a library table to MIP, and Mrs.
Donaldson, The remainder of the
time. was spent in gauzes and dancing.
Occasion was unique as it was Air. and
Mrs, Denaldso,'s 381,0 wedding anni-
1 main's. The farm will now be in
charge of their 0011 and 341,100 Madge is
at Brussels at the Central Telephone
office.
Trowbridge
1411. Cosecs' sale of household goods
was quite successful, There was a
good etdwd and prices went high.
Trowbridge cheese factory is pre-
paring for a busy season, All hands
wet a out cutting tee and extra teams
and then in the village caused quite a
stir.
$87, which will be used to purchase
pictures for the school, was raised at
the Hex Social given the oLltfr night
by the public school pupils in the base-
ment of the church. Highest boxes
went at $4 each and were purchased by
Roy Thompson and Alex. Makaoe-
vi1ch.
Ladies' Aid Society, comprising a
sleighload, were taken by Lorne
Robinson, to the home of Mrs, James
Hamilton, where they held an inter-
esting meeting. Among other busi-
ness, they discussed plans for raising
$200 which Society pledged towards
Forward elovement.
There were between 20 and 30 at the
meeting of Circle of True Workers,
held at home of Mrs. Arthur Spillet.
They were kindly conveyed to the
meeting place in a sleigh, by Bert
Bray. Girls are planning for a debate
in the basement of church on St.
Patrick's Day.
Miss Lottie Code, accompanied by
her brother, Lieut. Harald Code, re-
turned from Toronto, where with her
parents, 17. G. and Mrs. Code, she had
been spending a mouth with friends.
Lieut. Code Duly recently returned
from overseas and has had e, wonder-
ful career. He was in Egypt for some
little time and Altogether, had a great
experience.
Congregation of Trowbridge Metho-
dist church and its pastor, Rev. W.
Sterling, have great reform to be elat-
ed over the success of the finannial
drive in connection with the Forward
Movements National Campaign ob-
jective for Trowbridge was $1935, It
looked to many beyond possibility,
hue through faithful and energetic
work of pastor and supporters, ch milt
is happy to be able to announce that
they went "ever the top," a very
ceediLable showing. In addition,
something over $300 has been contrib-
uted towards the connextional funds
for which $445 is requited,
Molesworth
As a precaution against the further
eplearl of influenza, the school and
ch1u'ch were closed,
A. McOluskio, Brussels, has moved
to the Stewart from, recently mochas -
ed by Charles McIntosh. \Ve weleeine
Mr. McOliskie and family 1c our
neighborhood.
George Bennett, who was dolvu
with pneumonia, Is doing well. Ile
passed the crisis and speedy recnveuy
is looked for, His sister, Mrs, Austin,
Wingharu, is waiting oil hien,
We are glad to report Mite Clifford
10111oet, who recently underwent an
ipereteinn foie' eppr:ndieilis 111 Guelph
hospital, was able to return to her
father's hone. Hope she will snot be
(48 hearty as twee,
Wm Fraser, the well ltnowii
ex•Reeve of Grey, w,te here ale
tending the funeral of his brother'im
law, Jas, Elliott. He anti Mrs. Fraser
Neve decided to reside at Mitten,
Dat , where I heir sin has a Creamery,
Forward Movement in St. Andrew's
chnrrh was given a splendid start at
the banquet on Feb, 4th. T, L. Hamil-
ton, Listowel, presented the claims of
the movement in forcible manlier.
At close of meeting $1000 was sub-
scribed. The ii11minra in Leifered
serllewirae with the canvass but re.
sponse has been generous, and when
all returns ate in, it will be found Lhat
congregation's objective has-been over
subscribed.
I/Leven on, A, M. PATTrRso1.-
Wo•d has been received of the death
on 'Tuesday of last week, ab .l,oher
Plane, Brantford, of A. M. Patterson,
a former well known resident of
Molesworth and a brother of Mrs. R.
A. Thompson, Listowel, following ill-
ness with pneuruouia, 141r. Patter:
son's place of birth was End Con. of
Grey, on the old homestead now oc-
cupied by Samuel Sangster, and the
greater part nI his life was spent in
the viniuity of Molesworth. In youth
he fawned on the Iletfestead, then
made cheese fbt' a time, later clerked
in 11. F. 141cAllister's store at Ethel
and afterwards for 12 years kept store
at Moleswo'th, Leaving Molesworth
he was in the shoe business at Galt
200 it time but For the benefit of trip
Imam: 1118 oced o1, thin and purcnueed
e small I'tuit lime market garden at
Echo Place, Btaotford on the Harrill -
ton road, Mr, Patterson is survived
by one full sinter, Mrs. Peter Stewart,
Edmonton, who is at, preemie here
visiting ; also Mies. 8, raugeter,
Moleewutth ; Sli'o, ft. A. Thompson,
Lietowel ; lute. '!True, Edgar, Mr's,
Wm, Florence and James Brown, Ed,
motile') ; and George !frown, fvloles.
w0r(h, The funeral wee held at
Brantford.
Wroxeter
Mee Lila MoNeugitlon is holidaying
in London.
Ashton Mort'ieou, Clifford, spent, the
week -end with his pareutshere.
James Ballantyne has sold the farm
recently purchased from 1), Thom peen
Lo Thee, Jacklln, mud moved to
hillet'b reeidhruce in the riling,. lane
week.
Wroxeter has been very fortunate
this Winter. having born practitnclly
Dem Froin any cum,. ,,f the epidmulie
witch seems to be 1Lieepiny lh,, come
try. As a piel:a1Lie"t-thu board of
Health hue forbidden any llu•tin•r
go tiler Inge for is 1e4w weeks.
Friday evenli,g a fair sized audience
assembled in the 'Torun Hall to wit-
ness the presenllitiuu of the three act
comedy, "Bur Haven," by the A. Y.
P. A. of 'Trinity church, bend whet,
under the auspices of the Anglican
015(00h here. The play wee well given
every one ttil tale their part spl,,ntlidly
and illterea1 wee well SUetaiilell to
the close, Preceed•i amounted to $56,
Clinton
141r, Fred Rumba'', of London, who is
having Togs dellved here at the oke
Western railway yards, will have a port-
able saw mill erected here and cut the
lugs here. It wil take most of the sum-
mer to finish the cut,
Saturday afternoon ttoHurc,n officers
met here to arrange plans for the organ
ization of the 33rd Huron ,2egt, Their
was a fair attendance of officers,
The Council accepted the Mercer
agreement for the proposed flaxmitl
and will submit a by -late to the rate-
payers on Monday, April 5th.
Shortly after 8 o'clock Wednesday
evening Mr. Frank Bawden, who is in
charge of the boilers at the Knitting
Factory discovered fire on the roof of
the mall building under the water tank,
the alarm was sent in, but fire was put.
out without the aid of the brigade. The
loss was a trifle.
Rev. 1'. Wesley Cosens, a former pas-
tor of Ontario St. Church, who is dos-
ing his fourth year in Cornwall, has
been unanimously invited to become
pastor of the Eastern Methodist church
Ottawa, at the close of the present Con-
ference year. Mr. Cosens has accepted
the invitation, subject to the action of
the Stationing 'Committee.
Laugh and Be Safe.
The Ontario Safety League has
grasped the importance of making use
of the cartoonist in talking along safe.
Ly lines, Their calendar for 1920 has
twelve good laughs and twelve good
lessons on accident prevention. Every
inanufacterer should have these calen-
dars hanging about his factory. They
will receive ten times the attention
than would "Safety First" cards because
there is enough fun in each one to make
it worth while.
Flax ! Flax
fanners' Attention
The 1•Inron Comity Flax Mills, Lld•,
Brussels, are open 1.n, fent a limited
acreage of No. 1 sod hold fir Flux
{;volving purposes. F,tl'mel' will plow,
disc, I'at'tow and 3, metre land for
good level seed bed. Company will
fnentsh seed and do the sawing. Far
pall icnl the sae A. T. OUR Iti13, or
leave wed with the dull Manager, J.
EIS BNB OFER. Brussels.
Clex
ririg
t ?
OF ALL
Winter Underwear
Flannelette Blankets
and Shirts
to make room for new goods
Underwear, Fleece Lined, reg.
$1 25 for ................. $ 1. 10
Flannelette Blankets, Pee;. $4,20 3 85
Winter Shirts, reg, $2 50 for 2 25
Winter Shirts, reg. $2.00 for 1 80
Men's Winter Caps, reg. $2.00, 1 60
Boys' Winter Caps, reg. 51 601 86
Men's Winter Rubbers at Peiees to
suit,
Reductions in all the rest of stook.
Sale to Commence February nod
For tho following 4 weeks
Terms strictly Cash or Trade.
H. L. Stewart
HENkI.YN
TORTURED BY
T[RRIBE [CLEMA
Suffered Three Years Until She Tried
"FRUIT-A-TIVES"
y
DAME PETER LAMARRE
Pointe St. Pierre, P, Q.
"I think it my duty io tell you how
Much your medicine has clone for me.
I suffered far three years with terrible
Eczema. I ruosulted several doctors
and they did nut do me any good.
Then, 1 used one box of 'Soothe.
Salta' and two boxes of 'Fruit -a -trees'
cud Puy heeds are now clear. The
pain is gone and there has been no
return. I think It is a marvellous
cure beeauee no other medicine did
oto any good and 1 tried all the
remedies 1 ever heardol', without;
benefit until I used `Saotha•Salva'
and Fruit•a t, es.'
'I1111t-a-tilts' Gaoled the blood
and 1(01014,4! the cause of lie disease,
and 'Soothe -Salva' completed the
cure."
Dame PETER LAIIARRE (fill),
50e. a box, 6 for $2,50, trial size 25e.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by
Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa, Out.
A Word in Time
The. subjoined official statment
has been received by Dr. 1'. T.
McRae, M, 0. Be from the Provin-
cial Board of Health, in respect
to the influenza. It should be
read with care- by citizens,
It seems probable that Ontario is on
the eve of an outbreak of -influenza.".
13y the regulations, this disease, - as
well as influenzal pneumonia and
acute primary pneumonia, are noti-
fiable like other communicable dis-
eases, It has not been considered
practicable to place cases under quar-
antine.
Medical Officers of Health are urged
to secure the co-operation of local
organizations and mobilize all avail-
able nursing, relief and medical
help. The experience o flast year in
these respects shows how valuable
was the volunteer assistance given,
Precautions similar to the following
should be published ha the local
papers. -
To Avoid Influenza
Avoid contact with other people as
far as possible. Especially avoid crowds
indoors, in street cars, theatres, motion
picture houses and other places of pub-
lic assemblage.
Avoid persons suffering from "colds,"
sore throats and coughs.
Avoid chilling of the body- or living
in rooms of temperature below 65 deg.
or above 72 deg. F.
Sleep and work in clean, fresh air.
Keep your hands clean, and keep
them out of your mouth..
Avoid expectorating in public places,
and see that others do -likewise.
Avoid visiting the sick,
Eat plain, nourishing food and avoid
alcoholic stimulants.
Cover your nose with your handker-
chief when you sneeze, your mouth
when you cough. Change handker-
chiefs frequently. Promptly disinfect
soiled handkerchiefs by ';befiling or
Washing with soap and water.
Don't worry. Keep your feet warm.
Wet feet demand prompt attention.
Wet clothes are dangerous and must be
removedas on a so s possible.
What To Do For Influenza And Colds
Oftentimes it is impossible to tell a
cold from mild influenza, Therefore:
If you get a cold go to bed in a [veil
ventilated room, Keep warm,
Keep away from other people. Do
not kiss anyone. Use individual basins,
and knives, forks, spoons, towels, !tend -
kerchiefs, soap, wash plates and cups.
Every case of influenza should go to
bed at once under the care Of a phy-
sician. The patient should stay in bed
at least three days after fever has dis-
appeared and until convalescence is
well established,
The patient must not cough or
sneeze except when a mask or hand-
kerchief is held before the face.
He should be in a warm, well -venti-
lated 'room.
There is no Specific tot' the disease,
Symptoms should be met as they arise.
plc great dabger i8 [row poring/Diem
[vote it by staying in bed wfdle actually
n. e r
til and milli coeval s,ene,. 1, f 111 e'
y
tablished.
The complications of influenza aro
worse than the disease,
It is improbable that influenza vac-
cine will prevent the disease, but tate
combined vaccine issued by the board
is believed to he of value in preventing
complications such as pneumonia,
Collegiate Sports
To Be Played
At London
To Include All Collegiates and
High Schools in Western
Ontario
London, Feb, 7.—At a meeting of the
Western University Athletic Associa-
tion held this week, plans were dis-
cussed for the first annual interschol-
astic athletic heel to be held Al
Queen's Park on May 24, and Secre-
tary G. Mel Brock was instructed to
issue the following statement:
"The -City of London, having as one
of its aims, that of becoming the edu-
cational centre for Western Ontario,
Ind Western University being the seat
of advanced learning in the city it was
felt that in order to fulfill the self-
imposed obligations something defin-
ite should be done for the Collegiate
institutes and high Schools in this
area. Consequently the Athletic As-
sociation has mapped out plans for a
monster athletic meeting to be held
annually in this city, where the bays
of the different preparatory schools
may assemble and battle for suprem-
acy in that best form of mind and body
training, namely competitive track
and field athletics, In this manner
not only will it be proved which
schools have the best athletics, but at
such a meeting new friends and new
associates will be formed, the ideas of
the students from such a form of close
Intercourse will be broadened and the
City of London and the Western Uni-
versity will be given an opportunity
of showing these embronic citizens
and prospective studtests just what
they have to offer."
Made -in -Canada
Goods Appeal to
War Veterans
Large Number of Branches Have
Placed Themselves on
Record.
Preference to "Made in Canada"
products is to be one of the liveliest
subjects of debate at the G. W. V. A,
March conventions. Toronto branch-
es have not taken action in the matter,
but between 30 and 50 Ontario branch-
es have gone on record to boycott
American -mode goods, thus protesting
against the present rate of exchange.
Many of the branches are passing the
following resolution: --
"That in view of the unmistakz41sle
eagerness of United States capitalist(
to take advantage of the present ab-
normal financial conditions in the Do-
minion of Canada, as evidenced by the
rapidly mounting tate of exchange
between the two nations, the future of
the Dominion of 'Canada depending
largely upon the ability of Canadians
to produce more and to patronize
Canadian production.
"Be it therefore, resolved that this
branch of the- G.W.V.A. place itself
on record as favoring a Dominion
wide movement to give preference to
Canadian products thereby encourag-
STARTLING
EVIDENCEIN THE
TEP LNi{-,A.0at O CASE
!ROOF svnasairS+]BII8'iRH,Tt 1! 80L.
DIENS DISPELS PUBLIC SKEPTICISM
Public interest in the Templeton case
has been accentuated by a volume of
further evidence which has been sub-
mitted to prove that'Templeton's Rheu-
matic Capsules clo remedy Rheumatism,
Sciatica, Gout, Lumbago and tuauy of
their kindred diseases.
Canadian soldiers from the front claim
that these capsules were of the utmost
benefit in relieving them of sciatic pains
and preventing the development of rheu-
matic troubles. One well know Can-
adian General was a constant user of
T.it.G.'S and his persistent deman,3for
them is proof that they gave him the
relief he sought.
Men such as our Canadian soldiers
aro not prepared to make false state -
manta. T.11.C'S flied them tip and they
are glad to say en in order that other's
may benefit by their experience '!.'here
is no denying the fact that T.R.C. S do
all we claim they will. Convince your.
self, Try theta
Aske your Druggist or toric tie for our new
booklet; it in Interesting nod coats yon t,otbtag
etlIl 1!Lsheei'er1q11,1 0,s u,irore1)1of SI
SW* ie A4 Is Linuoilidasto, JL'oxt bakettld.
11,g Canadian industry."
1,y."
"The r , W. V. A., I've no doubt
would he unanimously in favor of a
'Made -in -Canada' campalem." steted 'i
Provincial Secretary W. E. 'furies,
'hut there are several aspects to the
case, Boycotting American goods '
gives unprincipled Canadian mann,
lecturers the entire n,,trket to price i
:f, they please. Many suet' firms
protected by tete tariff very
Iinclude the duly and treasportatlorl
on their made -in -Canada;,„
la, which
a
lifts the price on a level with that of
American goods. Marie in -Canada
prices is what we are .114 prepared to
support."
When a young lady boast;, that a
young man is crazy to marry her the
chances are that the victim is some -
often what daffy.
JUST ,A R l
N advance shipment for Spr lig, in -
€Steel Clad (;r,iji' I •-•t',, Pure
1ndiga end lighter C':)i 1,1 ,l P, tits,
New Plaid Gini1,hanls, thick haat Shirt-
ing, Pure Scotch Linen Tl,we'.: -Lin' n
Weft Ttiwellift ;, Pure Linen "11-a 'l":oo-.;l-
ling, Circular Pillow Catton, '``!]-Tisa= .
?t-liddy.Cloth Chintz for C,rtnlilrlt•f,-.. :rd
and Drapes, and in fact most anything
you will want to replenish your 1 •1115f -
llold and family needs for Spring.
These goods are going to be hour scarce -ane[
high this coming Summer. You will he wib,'
to buy now while our stork ie eomplet'.
Highest Prices Paid for Produce.
R. C. Rat we l i, Mererieff
flour and
feed
Tobacco
and
Cigars
Coors -
finery
Stationery
l'he Star
Grocery
The - Store - of - Quality'
No Man's Groceries are better than ours.
No Man's Money is better than yours.
Our stock is like a river—always moving,
ever changing, always fresh.
AGI Goods Cheap.
No Cheap Goods.
If you don't like what you see come to our store and
see what you like.
When you want good Bread TRY OTTRS, The Beet
in Town.
We allow 5 per cent discount flor Cash on
all Groceries.
Highest Prioe for Farm Produce.
W.
T. SPENUE
Phone 229 ETHEL
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Winter Term from Jan. 5th
We give thorough Goursea; have Experit'in'e,l Irl: t.;;l tars
who give individual attention to pupils. 0113- gr:irltie te are
meeting with success. 'We nre training Soloinstutelar
Soldiers' 'lith Be -establishment 0otninis5ief.
Address the College for Froe Catalogue, to either
• Stratford
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The Seed rth Creamer!,
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Send your Create to the Creamery thoroughly
established and that gives you Prompt Service and
Satisfactory Results.
We solicit your patronage knowing that we can
give you thorough satisfaction.
We will gather your Cream, weigh,`sample and test
it honestly, using the scale test to weigh Cream sam-
ples and pay you the highest market prices every two
weeks. Cheques payable at par at Bank of Nova Scotia.
For further particulars see our Agent, M R. T. C.
McCALL, Phone 231(x, Brussels, or write to
The Seaforth Creamery
' SEAFORTH, ONT,
+444.444 1 444t 1+ $41i 46411E
4,