The Brussels Post, 1920-10-14, Page 54110
v
(%
iilliNili@� , CARDS,
RIO, SUTHERLAND & SONS
fM D,t �/ LIMITED
GEASZPII eirree8140
WM SPENCE
S E i
CONVEYANCER A ND I ST7 1.
or MARRIAGE LIOENSES
Nue 1e the Post *Moe, Ethel. 110.4
OP ABANA'U•
B. SCOTT UPIUN•
nae, will eel! for better prices, to
butter moo, in lees time and less charges
Loan any ether Aootiuuoer in Emit LLnron or
ne won't charge anything, .Dates mid ordure
emu always he arranged at tine office or by
i areoual applioatlon,
'j% M. BINUIjAIR—
r • Barrister, ttol(oitor, Conv0yau00 ,
Notary Yabllo, &o. Olnco—Stewart's Block
1 door North of Oeutrul Hotel,
sono(tar for the Motropolltau n auk,
DR. WAROLAW
Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College, Day end night ca11e. Otaoe oppodlte
u'lour 01111, lithe'.
T. T. M'RAE
M. B., M. 0. P., &S. O.
01. O. H., village of utuaselt
Physician, Surgeon, Aeconohuur
t' Rice at reeideace, autunite Melville Church,
William street,
110110FOOT, KILLOSAN & C00ME
Barristers, Se''citore, Notaries Public,
&c.
Ocoee en the Square, 2n,: door from Bamilton
Str0et,
OOD1RI011. ONT.
Private ranch, to loan et lowest rates.
W. PeocnLooa• N. U. J. L, Ifird,ortAN
[. J. D. Moire
'.wtk71.0w4,:00.Sr� �r1r4,4, va
The Choice of a School
1 t
is Very Important !
Yongo & Charles Ste., Toronto
t Pommes It ropatat(mt for high grade
work that 1s absolutely oloan and wilt
remail ao. This is the remml the de.
4k mond for our graduates is Sive times our supply. Do not fool with educe -
tion. If yon do, you lose. It always
uaya to ret the hest. Write for Cate -
love. Rater a, y time.
Fi W. J. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL.
++++++++++++++++++++++++++
iDEERING
AGENCY
j John Oliver
BRUSSELS
4 has taken over the Deering t.g.
4' ency and handles a full line of
Farm Lnplemenes including the
noted
)111r
1 1. Hr C. Cream Separators 4
The only Cream +
Separator with
4 two wide open cream outlets— +
110 000010 screw in the path of +
the aooanl. See it when in town. +
+ The 1, N. C. 8-10 and 111-20 Tractors 4.
4p
+
•+
+
I,
• ewe among the boat,
.1, The Deering Manure Spreader
With the wide emend and very
light in dealt.
John ONiver
*+++++++++++++++++++++++++
+++++
0•4000••••••••••••4100040•4
LIVE•
•
•
•
• POULTRYJ
9 WANTED Y
a 4
4.
8 All kiifds for which the
•• highest market price will
a be paid. See int before
• you sell,
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
O
•
O
• MILL STREET BRUSSELS
0•4•040••••••••04.0••••*000
Will call at
your home
for them.
0011 rue up—'?hone62x
SAM WEINSTEIN
•
•
•
4.
0
•
•
Joihn S. Cowan, 196h 0011.,1113 (0,
had 14 entries at the National Exhibi-
tion, Toronto, for Berkshire logs,
1''s seconds8
which he rereivotl 2 fiesta, , 6
thirds, n n or n u e
lu de and Cham io o sow any , g
p
and reserve Champion. At London
ho had 17 entries and received 8 firsts,
6 seconds, 2. tbirde, 2 fourtihs, Chains
Pion and teservo Champion,
+.141 4+4+++++++++++++++++.4,9
«i*. PO U L R '
WANTED
' T am ready to buy any
;: quantity of Live Poultry ;L.
.. for which 1 will pay the
highest market price, +
it Will call at the homes +
for them,
a +
1
M. Pollack +
Phone 2x 131 100010
4.
++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Total let% Items
After the Presbyterian church, Wing.
barn choir practise the' members pre-
sented Miss Margaret Perris with a
wrist watch as a shall remembrance
prior to her departure to train as a
deaconess at Toronto. Miss Petrie was
taken completely by surprise but thank-
ed her friends warmly for the gift. She
i0 a daughter of Rev, Dr. and Mrs. Per.
rie.
Judge 13, L. Doyle end Mrs. Doyle,
Goderich, arrived on Tuesday of last
week from the Stste of Washington,
end will again be residents of Goderich.
They have tasen rooms for the present
at the Park House, and whet) the Winter
sets in will spend a a few months in the
South. They left their son, Joseph
Doyle, in charge of the fruit much at
Grand View, Washington, where they
spent the greater part of the last 3 years.
fudge Doyle has renewed hls youth
since giving op his duties as Judge of
Huron County and looks years younger
than wben •he left Goderich for the
Coast State.
Arthur R. Ford, sou of Rev. J. P.
Ford, Goderich, has been appointed
managing editor of London Free Press,
oucceechng the late Alfred L. Miller.
Mr, Ford has had an extensive and
varied newspaper experience. For souse
time he was au the staff of Winnipeg
TeleJ;'ram, later Ottawa correspondent
of Loudon (Lig.) Tithes. As managing
editor of The Free Press, ho will have
no small responsibility, but his friends are
quite confident of his ability to holt] the
position with credit both to himself and
the paper. Miss Helen tFord, who
taught in Brussels school, is a sister.
Goderich Signal says: --Wm, Lane,
County Treasurer, who returned alter a
trip of 7 or 8 weeks in Western Canada,
gives a good report of crops and busi-
ness conditions generally In the West.
In some parts of Manitoba and Saskat-
chewan there were crop failures, but ou
he whole the Prairie Provinces have
bad excellent yields of grain. Mr, Lane
visited Fred. Davis' big farms near Cal-
gary, and says he never saw more beauti-
ful crops in his life. At the Coast he
spent several weeks with his son. W,
Stewart Lane, who practices law there,
and saw a good deal of the industrial
interests along the Coast. He saw old
friends at different points along his
-route, which included Regina, Saska-
toon, Edmouton and Calgary, and itad a
good tithe—but is glad to be home
again.
A KINDLY NOTE.— C; W. Graham,
President of tate well known wholesale
Stationery firm of Buratto, Gillies & Co„
Hamilton, writes 'firs Pos'r as fol.
lows:—Dana SIR,—We notice 0 report
that yon have recently completed 40
years as Publisher of the 'Brussels
Post," This is a long time and we wish
to express our hearty cougratnlations.
A useful and happy existence for so
long a lino in one position is something
to be proud and thankful for, After
such a record one should consider taking
things somewhat easy, and we hope you
will be able to do this and be spared
for many long years of health and hap.
piness.
Yours sincerely,
Buut+u, Gillies & Co. Limited,
C. W. Gtitsusr, President,
P. S. Getting "'on" myself, too—last
tithe I called on you as a drummer Wes
in year 11882, C. W. G.
HEant'S A HINT Fon Beuss5Ls.—The
Mitchell Advocate,' last week speaking
of their Fall Fair says :—A number at
merchants had attractive ,displays of
merchandise from their stores, iucludiug
Ohe T, S. Ford Co:, who shade a lovely
showing of the latest models In ladies'
dresses and furs ; Prueter & Sou, an at.
tractive showing of ladies' reatly•t -
e r
garmeltts; W. D, Ferguson, a blg es.
sortmeut of Rexell,, Jonteel and Parades
talcum powders, tooth paste, etc, ; The
Conch & Schneider an extensive
showiug of Curb etc, ; Co.,_. Scott Barr,
had a big space tor nils beautiful plauos
and phonographs ; S. A. Hewitt, 1.urni-
tuie, including a nice mahogany dining
' F. A. Moses,hardware
room suite ,
dossesshowing Miss Simplicity,"
a
most popular electric washingntaehtue,"
It is a good sign when busineee peop,e
take a (lend at boosting 'the Fan' and
eliten011 business people are to be coin.
meuded for their enterpriise,
PROMISING INDUSTRY. —,The Van
couver Daily World of Septeinber 113111,
spoke as follows of sons of Rev, W. E.
Kerr, of that city, formerly of tilts locali-
ty 1—In The World's windows this week
is another display of B, C. made goods.
The hundreds of people who pass daily
are compelled to stop aid loop at a
beautiful array of fine neckwear, The
showing of rich, lustrous ties is the pro-
duct of the Kerr Manufacturing Co. of
this city, Although this firm is just one
year eltl, they are already RD establishers
factor in the manufacturing, bnsineos of
British Columbia. C. 1.1, Kerr and his
brother,, J. H. Kerr; comprise this suc-
cessful firm. Both members are return-
ed soldiers and are the sort of boys that
possess that "go -get -it' spirit, Not
only le• they m uufacture a fine line of
iteokware, but considerable amount et
their business consists of shaking
pyjamas 011d 1311e silk shirts for the
trade, The business doue by the Kerr
Manufacturing Company is not in any
0011108 of the word, local, 'Their out -put
1
raeticall
now goes top y eve Y part of
caoada. 'This firm, by the superior
quality et their goods, aro advertising
Vancouver in R substantial way. So re-
member, the 00 :t time you need a tie,
look fot a I>en ' I,tbel. 'Phar'„ olio
way ut helping a growing s'ancouver
nclu try
Wtheitsres Feir F sri:oned
I.IK o 1. line, beteg 'ILCi1 e dL,-
agreeable day Wiugliam fair was post-
' potted a,'Illi thanhseivii1 011 C1t:I.
i ]0th.
Two More Papers Unite,
The Mitchell Advocate has purchas-
ed the Recorder of that town and takes
over the business on November 1st,
Fined For Blocking Roads.
Wingllan) Advance — John Watson
was fined two dollars without costs at
the police court Tuesday morning for
blocking the road. Watson had stop-
ped on a narrow piece of road to have
a talk with a friend In a motor truck
which he met. A motorist came along
and wanted past, but it Was only after
considerable tooting that Watson rov-
ed his horses and wagon. The practieu
of blocking the road, both by slopping
to talk and by heavy wagons that re-
fuse to give an inch of road to a motor -
1st that wants by, is ars all too frequent
one, and the line of two dollars in this
case is just a nominal one to serve as
a warning.
The Court House is Alive Again.
Goderich Signal—Mr. Wm. Lane, Co.
Clerk, who returned last week after a
trip of seven or eight weeks in West -
tern Canada, gives a good report of
crops and buainese condition; general-
ly in the West. In some parts of
Manitoba and Saskatchewan there were
crop failures, but on the whole the
Prairie Provinces have had excellent
yields of grain. Mr. Lane visited Fred
Davis' big farms near 'Calgary and says
Ise never saw more beautiful crops in
his life. At the Coast he spent several
weeks with his son, Mr, W. Stewart
Lane, who practises law there, and saw
a good deal of the industrial interests
WELCOME RELIEF
„FROM [CIEMA
Complete Treatm
antIr
Tat
Gives Gratifying Results
WA5INr, ONT.
"I bad an attack of Weeping.
Eczema so bad that my clothes would
be wet through at times.
Forfour months,Isufferod terribly,
I could get no relief until I tried
" hruil-a-lives' and "Soalha-Salva".
Altogether, I have usod three
boxes of "Soothe -Salva" and two of
".Fruit -a -Lives", and am entirely
well." G. W. HALL,
]loth these favorite remedies aro
soli by dealers at 60o. a lox, 6 for
$2.10, or sent on receipt of price by
IP milt -a -fives Limited, Ottawa.
"Pruit-a-tives" is also put up in •
trial size which sells for 250,
along the coast, He saw old friends at
different points along his route, which
included Regina, Saskatoon, Edmonton
and Calgary, and had a good time—
but is glad to be home again.
A Good Month Ahead.
There is no need as vet to begin
reciting "The melancholy (lave are
come" eta One of the bast months
in the whole Canadian year is as yet
in its infancy.
No Cut in Glass.
Contrary some reports there has
e p s
been no drop in the price of glass int
any form. One prominent dealer stat-
ed that he had every reason to believe
that glass would remain high until
spring and there was no indication of
a drop even then. The reason given
was that the demand was very great.
CLE&1NG OUT
SALE
AVING disposed of my store building I purpose
conducting a Clearing -out Sale during which
the whole stock will be sold. Bargains will be
offered and it will pay the public to take advantage of
this opportunity.
10 per cent Reduction
on all Dry Goods (excepting Prints), Boots, Shoes and
Rubbers.
Special M,argains In Wall Papers.
Terms of Sale will be cash with Produce taken as usual,
R-ichard Pratt - Walton
192o B. C. 1920 A. D.
'Water Supply Then and Now
From the annient Egyptian water
wheel to the modern automatic elec-
tric pumlpae a long stretch, but both
of these pieces of machinery illustrate
all illstittltiott which bite had its exist-
ence throughout history wherever
there has been any degree of civilize -
01011, The Egyptian along the Nile
need the clumsy wetter wheel to lift
wal.00 over the bank of the liver and
'vulvae his fields, In email towns and
cities the water supply consisted of a
system or carriers who used pack
animals beeping wetter bags made of
shin. '('111 R"mans solved the matter
of weeps. supply by conducting the
haler foe 1(111es across the country its
agIutduet
Throughout hieenry wherever mon
have established anything like a civ
=
ilizld commonly they have made all
effort to organize and improve the
matter oe water. supply.
On the American farms 01110 ques-
tion of water supply has always been
of great impoi tense. The needs of
live stock, of the household and fre-
quently of irrigation have made it im-
perative to have a well developed
water supply on the farm. Usually,
of course, it comes from wells, and in
the aid days these wells were served
by buckets placed on the and of long
sweeps whioh constituted a very
clumsy aid inefficient method of
drawing the water from the well,
Later came lite old wooden hand
porno which Wasn't' (100011 better, and
later still the pump and wind mill,
This last was (ke first application of
power other than human to the pump-
ing of water, ()n et, great many Arller'i,
can Parole all of tlhoee older methods
have been supplanted -by the auto-
matic electric ;stump which works
Silents and efficiently twenty -foot
hones in the day. It draws water,
from the well and attires it under
peeesuee 111 a tank from wltt it it
runs Lo fanners all over Use house and
barn. When a certahl amount of
water is drawn out of the tank the
pomp starts automatically and
pumps in More water until the tieing
pressure stops- it, 'I'hus [meetly the
Whole matter of water supply has
been token off the farmer's mind and
Pump the Water by
Electricity
Delco -Light
"Electricity for
Every Farm"
No more pumping and car-
rying water by hand. Let
Delco-Lightdoit electrically,
—giving yin feeeh entitling
water for the hone° and
harts,—all at the turn of a
convenient faucet,
Delco -Light will oleo fee -
311011 height eleel:rie light and
dependable electric power.
Write for Catalog
H. G. Darroch
District Agent, Listowel
toened over to the best of modern
set
ice, elentrtctt ,
And of emcee the same electricity
which does the }pumping, sights the
house, fines the minting, the sweeping
the washing, the churning, the separ.
atitlg and a hundred ether farm tasks,
14+44 t 1 1 3.1 >, F 1. 1 i l4 i '1.1 1-3
't•
I Line Puvitry
l•,
P O,
and Potatoes I
+ WANTED k'
+ For which Highest hest Mar- +
ket Price will be paid.
+ 4.+
++ For further particulars 11111 .q+
.1. Phone' 13 t
hW. J. McOracken +
May he Caught, Not Shot.
In explanation of the manse law 00.
garding hares, the Act slates that hares
may be otherwise caught outside of the
shooting season, but they may not be
hunted for, It is stated that the cot-
ton -tails are not as plentiful 15 they
might he and it is thought that the
larger hares are destroying the smaller
species,
An 800% increase.
From the Chesley Enterprise we take
the following:—rhe bars belonging to
O'Brein Bros., 1.1011 con Bentick, des-
troyed IW lightning a few weeks ago
and on which there was an i'3_uralt0e of
5(1100. was built twenty :even {ears
ago for 57000. The bans was 507.27
with 22 it. ;mete. O'Brein Bros,, got
figure; for the election of a complete
111W barn the same size as the old one
-
were 6..00 or near
soda thefigures S
s
iv S00 per cent more than the old one
there will be no barn built. It costs as
much in these days of high priced mat
erial and high cost of labor to put a
large barn as to buy a farm,"
Open Season for Game.
The shooting season for some'kinds
of game opened on September 1st,
The open seasons are as follows: No
muskrat shall be shot or speared at
my lime nor 'shall any muskrat or beav-
er house or thou be cut or broken. No
traps shall be set nearer than five feet
to a muskrat house. No fisher, martin,
mink or raccoon shall be hunted, tak-
en or killed or had ti possession by any
person between the 15th day of April
and the 1st day of November following
Partridge from Nov. 9011 to 20th. No
person shall take or kill more than five
partridge in one day nor more than ten
in one year. Cottontail rabbits and har-
es may be taken by any means et any
Hine between Oct 15th and Nov. i5th
and between Dec, 23rd and Jan. 2nd
following. The season for shooting
black and grey squirrels is closed until
November. 1923.
Grey
Sco00L R>;t+oRT.—The following is
repot't of S. S, No, 6, Grey, for Sep-
tember. Names in order of merit.
Continuation Class—Toe Armstrong,
Nellie Campbell, Isabel Bremner,
Florence Bremner. Sr,— Edna
Eveleigh, Alex. Alexander, Margaret
Armstrong, Se. III—Margaret Mc-
Neil, Jessie Campbell, Ethel Ward,
Clarence Clark, Melvyn Hamilton,
Willie Lucas. Jr. III-1•Ralph Beirnes,
Lena Ward, Stan. Alexander, Nor-
man Beirnes, Tom Lucas, Hughes
Armstrong. Jr, II—Leola Mills,
Helen Beirnes and ' Ross McNeil
(equal.) Iet-Auuie Eveleigh, Bella
Lucas. Sr, Pr.—Jean Campbell,
Willie 135111100, Lizzie Betimes, Gladys
Lucas, Olarence Ilannah, Jr. Pr.—
Charlie Hannah, Average attend-
ance 21,0,
E. I, Hart), :Teacher,
FROar NaF.PAwA., MAN.—ex-Deputy
Reevte John Brown, who has been in
the West for the past year or so,
writes ,from Neepawa under date of
Sept. 27th, as under : D19AR SIa,—
Juet a few lines to let yon know we
are iu Lhe land of the living and all
well• We are having good weather
this last three' weeks. Thrashing is
about half done. The first rains the
wheat sprouted 111 the stook. I am
not thrashing this year as I have gob
a better job driving a horse for the
sash and door f atdr in Nae awa,
u I
y P
was down 00 Winnipeg yesterday and
came across my old friend John Both-
well. He looks well and also tenet my
old friend, Albert 0, Dante% It was
as good as a letter to have a chat with
them. We are all tvell hoping this
will find you all the some. I want
you to renew THE POST for another
ayear for we cent do tvttbof tt 11 and
lhange the address to Box 264.
JOHN H. BROWN,
When and Where to
Shoot Your, +Jeer,
A change in 'districts for deer shoot-,
ing this fall has been made by the
Ontario Government. Last year the
deer season for the whole province was
from Novetnber 5 to 20, Moose and
caribou were shade an exception int the
district north of theC.P.R..froto
Mat -
taws to Port Arthur and south of the
0,P.R. from Port Arthur to the Mat -
Owe boundary, and were in seasons
from October 1 to November 30. But
this year there is no distinction. There
are three districts this year, where
Shooting begins at different dates, be -
511101115 farther nortlron October 1, and
lasting till November 30. This 14 in
the territory no0th of the Grand Trunk
Pacific line. In the district south of
the line of the Mnttawa and french river
the season is to be the regular one frOln
November 5 to 20, both days inclusive.
Its the intermediary zone, north of these
riverso the e
t e Cana i d an Government Linc
that 11 the old Grand Trunk Pacific line
hunting may begin on October, 2S and
last till Novetubet Sot
444 4,0 +Od'OM4.#4'D44h*'►4C?'f3"l @1 ta.sa r, l q r,> e 9",.9 1' 4 I. a+,n„t.O
Dves if Pay to Paint ?
Willi the pi'esent price of limbos' good Paint in by 3101' the
cheaper of the two, You proLe0t your crop Agatha. hail by ill-
0111'atl00 3 7011 protect yourself against loss by insuring your
ponce against fire. Why not protect the same hoose from the
• influences of the elements of nature by giving it a roil or two
of Paint 1' It is a very good inves1rnent to•clay, even if Paint
•
does cost more than it used to. We handle
•
•a
100 per cunt
Marin=error sorb Palm
• and we guarantee this Paiut with any Paint you want to
:
name, 910 stand the wear and tear of the weather, and to
• cover MORE surface per gallon than any other Paint ou the
• market. We also have the famous
4 Martin=Senour Varnishes and Enamels
0 Its name is a syuouytn for good Varnish and it sale name for
tPaiute, Euatnels and every other kind of material the painter
• needs,
• Being in the business its likely we can give you atone useful in -
4 formation in respect to that little job you intend to (10 in and
• around the house, and we will be pleased to do ao.
•
•
•
Agent for the
• Geo. R. V e11 e rt, McClery 011 Stove
O 44940 4 0 • • •4••44344.44.0.4••• •••••••••••0•••4••0.4••••Q
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Says Cow Stuck
Her Tongue Out
t the Fireman
OBJECTED TO BBEING ORDERED OFF
G. T. R. TRACK NEAR EXETER
(Landoll Advertiser)
Cow:: are still giving trouble to the
train crews on the London Huron and
Bruce, according to William Sneath,
poet and baggageman on the train
which wends citywards every morning.
Thursday when the train hauled by
the snorting, long -funneled engine, Noe
2198, was approaching bxeter, it ee-
eouutered a herd graznis in the long
grass which- borders the fight-bt-way
As usual, the train was stopped in
order that the ammale might be givLii.
a chanee to 3 atrper out of the
- 0 ,lr ;turG ill nietr B 11 001 MA
ihl2t ;,+rnp(0, but 30S .10001 i, frost
of the cnbir a 0atieg the Itretrra”
shook Ills fist at her, Gut would yotl
believe it, that cow deliberately stuck
her tongue out at him.
"Engineer Harry Carson sighed, then
muttered: "Gee, if 1 only had a larger
engine I'd teach you a lesson."
4+•+40+.. F4+®d'•.+.144++4+•Q'944'd•O•i••+4.1•'O�i.o+o •i•T+41'4.4 .o.t.O.O•h
The Seaforth Creamery
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4.
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ream Wee
fir® u1
0'
Send your Cream 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, MR. T. C. .
McCALL, Phone 231o, Brussels, or write to
The Seaforth Creamery Co.
SEAFORTH, ONT.
4.O+•+O +•4. 444.4.S*•4•O•F••C'•4••4•••FOfs*fi•:'F,58tU`w**Ess 7b0 :►
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Students May Falter Any Time
We give thorough Courses ; have Experienced Instructors
who give individual attention to pupils. Our graduates are
meeting with success. We are training Soldiers under
Soldiers' Civil Reestablishment Commission.
Address the College for Free Catalo uo to either
g ,
Stratford or Wing1am
0
4
i ®C••••••AO®•t •••••••0.4 • ®40.04444t4+4 • + 3.+41+444 SAM
Cream Wanted
All
EffilakilifirthlASSNIIVICASS
Ship your Cream
Direct to the
Brussels Creamery
Prompt Service Satisfactory Returns
We furnish you with Cans and Pay all Ex-
press Charges. Issue Cheques fttr the pay-
ment of your Cream twice each month, pay-
able at par at your Bank,
Give the Brussels Factory one trial and you
will not want to discontinue.
Brussels.StewartBrae
Greamery
Pray .