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The Brussels Post, 1921-5-12, Page 5s iii$114E$ UA L JNO, SUTHERLAND & SONS LIMITED Jursamaxes g'rr AR ®JYtmeare WAIL SPENOE ;CONVEYANCER AND ISSUER of MARRIAGE LICENSES ince la the root chine, Ethel, .$Il -t OR. WARDLAW Honor graduate Of the. Ontario Veterinary College, Day and night calls, Moe opposite Flour Mill, Ethel. JAMES M'FADZEAN Agent Bawlck Mutual Fire Insurance Company Ph000 •13 Turnberry Street, Brussels Successor to John. Harris, Walton, T. T. M'RAE M. B.. M. C. P-. C S. O. M. 0, H., Village of Brussel'', Physiolan, Surgeon, Aecouehear C [Roo et -residence, opposite Mely filo Cherish, William street. PBOUOFOOT, kIItOBAN & COOKE Barristers, Bo'.3citors, Notaries Public, &c. Moo ou the Square, gnu door from Hamilton Street, GODERICH, ONT. Private fonds to loan at lowest rates. W. PrOUnPOOT. H, 0. J, L, $ILLORAN H. J, D, 000ER FAHM IMPLEMENTS HAVING the Agenry for the Mc- Cormick and Deering Imple- plemenle I will give closest priced in anything needed in Farm Ina. plements or Tractors. Call in and give your order in U. F, 0. style and you will eave money. I will guaran. tee you against any reduction in prices until implement is used, and by order- ing now.you will save any advance in price which is likely to take place soon. Have a few implements on hand which will be acid at old prices. David Milne ETHEL Pasture to flee Cattle taken by the month for the season. Plenty of water and shade. A run of 400 acres. For farther particulars apply to the undersigned. Have a quantity of Rrst-class Timothy Seed for sale. Ps A iii e n t Phone 10 BRUSSELS Baby Chicks --and— Hatching Eggs Olt; my Bled -to -lay strain of S. 0. R. R,eds They stand up with the best of chem when pat to the supreme tests of the Laying Con- test. Eggs $1 00 per Betting. Chicks 30: ertcir. Book order early and not be disappointed. JNO. T, DUNCAN Phone 7x Brussels Hatchinij Eggs Barred. Rocks 1 -year-old 0. A. C. Strain. S. C. White Leghorns Barron Strain Let me supply your needs, 10c above MaekeL Peioes, Now is the time to get rid of your mongrels. Ever tett Hoover, Phone 2514 13rtteeele R. R. 3 Hardtvood Slabs Parties wanting Slabs kindly place orders at once as they will be de- livered in rotation of or der-. Phone 16 Am a n t B ros. ELLIOTT /019 Yonne & Oharlos sta., Toronto Is well known throughout Canada far high-grade work. RAeoountanoy, Lettinography, Typewrit' hat and (}Beret Improvernent Oourees. Much mime* attention given to stud. ants. Graduates readily obtain ern- eployruent, Open alt. Year. Write to- day for prospeatue, Enter any time, 4 W, J, ELLIOTT, PR/NOIPAL 'tical Xi ebur-I#.er sx THE POST gives the news. How ht your subscription to Tug POST ? LOCAL'. and District news always wel- come. $35;000 has been subscribed so fa the Laurier monument. • Tait blue bird brings happiness, but the stork bring a $200 tax exemption. BRUSSELS contributed $50,00 to lire Referendum expenses in Huron County, A SHORT course for women bas opened at Ontario Agricultural College. Guelph. Do not let your counter check books un down. Call and leave your orders at Tam POST. EXPRESS rates are eo high that the common people can't afford to express a wish that they be lowered. P. Ruytanoa has 3 speedy equines in training ou th .aa toile track, Agricul- tural ver,;, 'l.r.y will be herd from tater. Over 300 000,000 Bibles, translated into 528 different languages, have been distritrute' b the littlish o and Foreign Bible Society. THE pta0t of the St. Catharines Even- ing Journal has been moved to Niagara Fails, N. Y., leaving but cue paper in St. Catharines, senator Wm. Proudtoot former M. P. P. forCeutre Huron, has Lr.en re-elect- ed a Be.oeher of the Law Society of Upper eanada, • A NEW puzzle has been advertised as one of the most fascinating and baffling problems ever put before the public, But your income tax forms have it all frayed to a frazzle, S. W ivrou and A, McGuire are the delegates chosen from Brns'sels Lodge to the annual Grand Lodge of the I, 0. 0. F. Order, which meets next month in the city of Brantford. Ws didn't know it was so cold yester- day until we met a flapper in a see -more waist and openwork stockings -',.then we went home and put on an extra pair of socks and an overcoat, CLINTON Record says :—Ed. Mittell is considering the building of a communi- ty shed for the accommodation of people driving into town. Such accom- modaii-;n seems to be needed. At rue annual convocation of Victoria College in Toronto the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity was conferred on Rev. W. H. Graham, of Stratford, ex- Presideot of London Methddist Confer- ence. THE POST was sorry to bear that Mrs. Allao Bauslaugh, of Winnipeg, formerly of Brussels, some years ago, had the misfortune to fall and break one of her nips. She is improving and able to get about on crutches. Mr. Bauslaugb bad a photo studio in Brussels and will be re- membered by the older people. ON PROGRAM ALREADY,— Flies, Straw hats. I iEarly gardening, Beautiful Rowers. Barefooted kiddies. 8 Grumbles about the heat. 8 Nicely tidied up premises. Young people of St. Paul's church, Clinton, met tor the purpose of organiz- ing a tennis club. Following officers were elected :—President George Middleton L Vice Pres., Miss Wrugta Drapery Seo. -Treasurer, Frank Scruton. Court on rectory grounds will be used and it is expected good sport will be bad during the Summer. We are sorry to hear that Rev, E. G. Powell's health bas not been of a very vigorous type of late, heart trouble is the cause. He is now stationed at Lucau but is invited to Essex for next Conference year. Many old friends Isere hope he will soon be as hearty as The reverend gentleman was pastor of Brussels Methodist Church for 4 years soma years ago. W HAVE THEM BEATEN.—MiCCbell was boasting of au elderly woman voter on Referendum day but Brussels wont take a backseat for one better. On that date Mrs, lames Menzies, William street, who is in her 94th year, polled her vote and was accompanied in the car by Mrs. Rankin, ,of the same street, who is in her S5th year. Their combin- ed ages total tyq years. It is a worthy example these heroines set, WHAT part ie the 'public generally willing to take in assisting in connection with the proposed earlier closing of the business places on Saturday right? All appear to agree with the fact that keeping open shop up to Ii or 12 o'clock is nonsensical and entirely unnecessary and yet custom has made it commonplace. Why not do your trad- ing at au earlier hour? We know some folk who appear to think to p. m. quite a reasonable hour Saturday night• to do their cleating and yet any other evening the same urn arrange ra a to et it dons be - lore 6 o'clock. the town folk should set a good example. Help au early closing movement C sualtrl EXrENstoN,—The Newmark- et Era referring to improvements in the Presbyterian church, of which Rev. A. J, Mann is the pastor says :---"At a meet- ing of the Board of Managers of the Presbyterian church held Friday even- ing, plans were presented by Architect tench for the extension of the church about 20 feet North, with two entrances --ou0 on the East and the other on the West, providiug also for the enlarge- ment of the baserneut the full size. Es- timated cost, to include redecorating the Interior is :jg15,000, Board unanim- ously endorsed the proposition and there will bo a meeting of the congregation on Friday evening of next week to present the plans and specifications for adoption. Phe church is filled at every service tthioh speaks well for its progress, 'Phis' singing Sunday evening will be led by Men's choir," Sunday School has an a,tendande of sy4. Mrs, Mann has a large Bible class, ;Seating capacity of church is from 300 to 400, Splendid pipe organ and good surpliccd choir. Vine manse, carer Following is the report of S. .8, No, 2, Girey for the mhuth of April. 111 and IV Waimea examined in Ar1Llr., Spell„ Comp„ Hist. and Daily Work.. Jr, IV—Evelyn Cunningham 82, Sr, 111—Bert Johnston 70, Jr, 1I1—JIn'tii- and Oster 74. Second classes exanld- ed in Aritlt„ Spell,, Oomp , Geog, and Daily Work. Sr. II—Jim Johnston 02, Walter Oster 55, Jr, 11—Jim Turnbull 74, M. F. YUILL, Teacher, S. 8, No. 10 BOHooL REPORT,—Following is the report for the mouth of April, Sr, IV—Wilda Speiran, Myrtle Hallen- beck, Rose Speiran, Flora McDonald*, Laura MacDonald Jr. IV—Laura Patterson, Mabel Cox, Tom Penning- ton, Melvin °arrloebae, Eldon Whit- field*. Sr, III—Annie Liglis, Bertha Speiran, Victor Baker, Kate Steven- son, Jr. III—Leslie Patterson, Doris Neabel, Lillian Whitfield, Norman Davidson, Nelson Whitfield, Bert Neabel*. Sr, II—Olifford Speiran, Jr. 11—Pearl Oarnochau, Greta Baker, Russel Whitfield*, Wilda Baker. Wilma Baker. SP.I—May Oaruoch- an, Arthur Neabel, Jr, I—Alma Pat- terson, Isabel Speiran, Helen Whit- field*, Pr.—Lawson Whitfield, Stuart Evans*. Names are in order of merit. Those marked with a star have been absent. A.IM. MACPHERSON, teacher. Rheumatism Neuritis, Sciatica, Neuralgia. Templeton's Rheumatic Capsules Have brought good health to half -a -million sufferers. Ahealthful, money -saving remedy, well known for fifteen years,‘ pre- scribed by" doctors, Bold by drug- gists, $1.00 a box. Ask our agents or write for a free trial package. Templetons, 142 King W., Toronto Local Agent, James Fox WELCOME REIIEF FROM ECZEMA Complete TfeatmentThat Gives Gratifying' Results Wessno, Owr. "I had an attack of Weeping Eczema ao bad that my clothes would be wet through at times. Forfourmontbs, .sufl'eredterribly, I could get no retie/ until I tried "Frsit-a-tiw2" atrd•'Soofha-Sabo"" Altogether, I haws used three boxes of "Soothg-Salva" and two of ;Pruit.a-fives". and am entirely well," G. W. HALL. Both these favorite remedies are sold by dealers at 60c.a box, 6 for $2.u0, or sent on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. "Fent-a-tives'r is aloe put up in a trial sire which selis,forE.5o. Trowbridge Mrs, J. It Code left to visit a few days with her daughter,. Mrs. S. P. Bytes, of Newmarket, While returning from Listowel and driving in the gate at her home, after 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, of last week, Mrs, T. J. Tughen, Was thrown front the buggy and tempor- arily paralyzed when a front wheel struck a projecting rail and caused the vehicle to upset. Mr. Tughen was at the house and immediately went to her assistance. Medical attention was promptly secured and though some spine trouble was located, no bones were found broken, Mts. Tug - hen is confined to bed but is reported doing favorably. Fordwich A correspondent writes the Rec- ord :—On passing the church Sun- day evening it was noticeable the large number of autos parked on the side streets, all full. I regret also to say, a large number of young men sit on the fence during divine service, smoking cigarettes. I am told by a young lady that she felt very much embarrassed. Caretaker of church should be notified to have this atop - •••••••••••••••d•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • Palace Baker•y • • The Bread Box • • • • • • • • at your house will he a very popular place for the boys and girls when you stock it with our bread. Spread with good butter, cheese or jam our bread makes a most delightful treat for the children. W. Er WiLLIS 0 4 4 • • • • •• • 4• • ••• • 40 • • • O • •/ ••••••••N•••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Victrolas "His Master's Voice" I am the only rapreaentative for Brussels and community of the above celebrated Victrolas and also the Gerhard-Heintzman Machine Nothing better in Canada. They are Gold Medalists. LARGE STOCK OF THE LATEST VICTOR RECORDS The Victor people did 85 per cent of the trade last year. Call and nee our goods and hear the Records. Lady representative to wait on you. S. Carter Phone 57 and 82 Gatfleld Block ' Brussels, Second hand Piano in good condition for sale. See it. aby Chicks FROM pure bred Trapnested S. 0, White Leghorns (Barron Strain), i� The Baron r Lo horn t r Is a i English bird andfora g gt Leghorn is a very Targe bird, some of them being as large as the Rock. Have the advantage over the Rock in that they seldom, if ever, watt to set, With the coining of the warm weather it seems, the heavy breeds are determined to set. Not so with the Leghorn. With coming of warm weather the Leghorn is determined to lay. They will also lay in the Winter if property cared for, From Nov, 1st, to April let ten of our traprtestod Leghorne laid 1035 eggs at an average price of 73 cents per doz. $02,78 from the ten hens. prom these birds and others near - y as good we are offering Ohicks at 22c each delivered at yone elation. WALTER ROSE Huron Specialty Farm, Brussels Box 34, Phone 3 or 4 on 3xx ped, ft don't look becoming to young gertieuten, Owing to eyesight failing R. S. Cook is forced to withdraw from convey. agoing. A., N. Ndgar bae leased Mire, Jane Holt's residence here and took nos- session Mlty int, 0, W, 1;ioharcl left for kiteltener to the grocery department in A. Gowtly et Co.'s big department, stare. Sunday evening rt oolliaion occurred on the Corrie sideroad between; Stewart Lovell's buggy and Win. Hill's ear, Vehicles were somewhat damaged but nothing real serious ]tap pened. William Dunn Passes Away At Rialto Home Last rites for William Dunn, one of Rialto's best and most respected cit - 'zees through trimly years, were held Saturdayafternoon, April 16th, from the first Presbyterian Church of San Bernardino, The impressive service opened with the song "Will Jesus• Care 7" given by Rev. Mae. Sanders, pastor of the Rialto United church. Following reading front the Scripture and peeler, Rev. Alvah Grant Fessen- den gave the obituary and inessage of comfort in the following beautiful words :—We are met here to pay tr ib ate to one of God's noblest liven, William Dunn was horn of English parents October 2, 1837, in Stratford, Canada, At the age of 15 he carte into the church, under the ministry of Rev. McPherson, At the age of 21 lie was ordained into the Eldership of Lhe Stratford Presbytery. He moved from Stratford into the back woods of Elma and there organized the firet Sunday school and the first prayer meeting. In 1895 be came to California and he following year he was made an Elder in the Colton Pres- byterian church. After moving from Colton tri Rialto, he transferred his membership to the San Bernardino church and under Rev. Gandier's ministry was made an Elder there, continuing until his passing away,• so for nearly 20 years he was an Elder in tide church. This brief biography tells of his 83 years of growth in stature and wisdom and in favor with God and man, As we think of him today, we think for a moment of hie home life. How truly he and his good wife were one I When such separa- tion comes after the many years, how lovingly and longingly the one will tarry here waiting for the time of re- union and how as truly lovingly and longingly, the °thee there in the other room will wait for the coming up higher of his loved one. Life is immortal and these ties are the strongest of all the immortal ties that bind life together in a union in- destructably and forever. Iu that home life he was the honored father of many strong and noble sons and daughters, who through these years have had the strongest love far him and whose memory they will greatly cherish until in the great hereafter the family clan will one by one re - gather, In his social life in the home and in the community William Dunn was a nobleman, whose quiet dignity, whose noble sterling worth, whose kindly spirit, evermade the strongest impression, -Then for a moment we turn to his individual life, what a steadfast, unwavering faith in God was his ; a faith that probably in part was a native to his fine soul ; but a faith that grew through the study of God's word ; through a worship that was not spasmodic, but faithful ; and through a sensitive aspiration to be worthy of his high office of Elder, which offiee he honored for more than 50 years. This man of God, after days, has returned into rest. I fancy many a time in these days of ills tees his has been the thought ar' g y t s pilgrim "Now, just as the gates were opened to let in the men, I looked in after them, and behold the city shone like the sun ; the streets also were p'tved with gold ; and in them walked many men With crowns on their heads, palms in their hands and golden harps to sing praises withal. There were also of them that had wings and they answered One another without inter- mission, saying 'Holy, Holy, Holy is the Lord I' and after that they shut up the gates, which when I had seen, I wished myself among them," A We sound no mournful note today for him. His Life was not see to a funeral march and his going was the going of triumph : Truly with Paul he could say 'For me to live is Christ ; but to din is gain," Like the apostle John in his old age, be also was waiting for kis Lord's appearing i and praying "Cone quickly, Lord Jesus." Like Enoch of old for many years he walked with God and then was not, for God took him. In place of a note of sadness, let us again turn to Bunyan. "The pilgrim they laid in a large upper chamber, where win- dows opened toward the sunrise. The name of tine chamber was Peace where he slept till break of day and then awoke and sang." With the morningour brother also woke and sang. e are thankful today for the love of the years, the love of husband, father, friend ; tbe'love that saturat- ed and sanctified the home ; that hound hearts together ; that never failed ; that made more present Him whose name is Love. We are thankful for the man, who worshipped. God with all his mind ; a mind that could understand and adore the Christ, We are thankful for the undaunted spirit. For the spirit that was superior to material litultations. He wits a great soul. We are thank- ful for those loved ones that have for today lost the presence of husband and father, but who have comfort, for they sec beyond the darkness and see the light. of God upon the eternal hills ; and they have heard the voice of the Master saying "Let not your heart be troubled.' The goal of our vision today is not the valley of death but the gates of life. We are not born that we 'nay die, but that ive may live and that in each stage of the eternal journey, to live in him more abenchuntly, Our brother has gone to the morn abundant life of heaven, Where he etande Lit the Master's pres- ence and sees him face to face. His loved wife tarries hero in hope for a •iii i' ;.i i I19�1r The family eats more bread since Mother started us- ing Cream of the West Flour, it makes loaves of ex- traordinary xtraordinary white- ness and flavor. Maple Leaf Milling Co., Lirnited Toronto. 'Winnipe Bowdon. 11114160 ••.i••s•s.•9•`••M•o•e•. s+ `eiYe••••o•• • • • Seeing • • • is • • • Believing i This is Accomplished with our New Gasoline Pump. VISIBLE MEASURE GUARANTEED CORRECT Hence See What You are Getting • • • • • • Cunningham's Garage• b 1 All Makes of Cars I E. O. CUNNINGHAM Proprietor. In order to get the Miles out of Gasoline First Get the Gallon. `M•••••••••••••••••••••••• •440...4....444.4i••••••.•• Service Station FOR Ohevrolet Gray -Dort McLaughlin Repairs on time, also waiting for her Lord's com- ing. "Soon they shall meet again, Meet neer to aever ; Soon peace shall wreath her chains, Round them for- ever." Service closed with Mr Dunn's favorite hymn, "Face to Face," ex- pressively rendered by Rev. Sanders. Flowers of unusual beauty were brought by many friends, thus strive ing to express their love for Mr. Dunn and sympathy for the bereaved. Among c m thetr5 was the level pall gof y sweetCas in the to palest of pinks and lavender, affectionate tribute from relatives ; from the brother a wreath of sweet peas and carnations ; frotn the Pastor's Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church in San Bernard- ino, a casket spray of carnations; from the Board of Elders of the church a spray of the same beautiful flowers and lavender sweet peas ; from the United Church of Bioko a sheaf of pink carnations; and from the National Bank in Rialto, another spray,P Pallbearers were J, L. Oakley, W. S. Boggs, J. L. SheddenJames Barn- hill, W. E. Leonard, Ni).. B. Gregory, of Dolton.n I tar merit was in beauti- ful Mountain View Oemetery,—Inland Empire News, San Bernardino, Cali- fornia. Deceased was an uncle of Mrs. Albert Whitfield, of Grey town- ship. The Red Cross Carries On ---Why ? i . Because of demands made upon it in dealing with the terrible after- math of disease and suffering which always follows war. 2. Because of the serious health con- ditions revealed by the war—more than half of our Canadian young manhood unfit for combatant mili- tary service. 3. Because an international confer- ence of medical experts, realizing that voluntary organization W$8 necessary as an aid to Groverntnents in solving the world's health prob- lems, decided that "no other or. ganixation is so well prepared to undertake these great responaih- ties as the Red Cress," and that "no movement deftrer e'es lissome the hearty and 'enthusiastic support al .Il people than slues 'this." ONTARIO ENROLLMENT, MAY'22-28 Moroll with your local iced Cross 8,ranoh or ItIcareIhrserkt GM,mosrYOee. or, 11 there is none in your oommtmtty, with the Ontarf o Prevention Dtrlelo4,, 410 e11E111/LBOI715NE 1111101:10T. ToZONTO, Canadian Red Cross Sloe ety sem.