The Brussels Post, 1924-7-16, Page 5BUSINESS CARDS
JNO. SUTHERLAND & SONS
LiMfTED
lri %t" ISMIre r
O. M. SCOTT
PRICES MOPERATE
1)'or r foreiacos 0 810011 any
51oo u olaoioti4 at, paon7woarm'
DR. WARDLAW
Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
Villose. Da�yand night clls, Oinoe eppodite
}ileal rail', itthol.
M'AUDE C. BRYAiVS
OPHTHALMOLOGIST
Graduate Deportment of O ,hthalmology, Me•
otiak Medical
ratcChicago, Three
months f ga ne one d ng year
1010,
Eyes aoientlaoally examined,
Latest Modern Methods used,
14eCrosp Eyes straightened through proper-
ly nttod Lenses.
Satisfaction Assured.
Office hours • 10 to 52 A. m. • 110 59 9 p, m,
Saturday evening, 7,30 to 0 o'clock.
Phone 20x
AGENT FOR
fire, Automobile and Wind ins
° COMPANIES
For Brussels and vicinity Phone 647
JAW ESM' FADZEAN
Agent Howick-Mutual Fire Insurance Company
Also
Hartford Windstorm and Tornado 'Insurance
Phone 42 Sox Tnrnbarry Street, Bruooelo
T. T. M' RAE
M. B.r M. O. P., ® S. O.
Ai, 0. H., Visage of :Brussel)
Physician, Surgeon, Acconohe'ir
Mae at residence, opposite Moly file Church,
William street.
Ir. 011. S'hir'k•.?' 141
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,
CONVEYANCER. NOTARY PUBLIC
LECKIE BLOCK - B.USSELS
PNOOOI00T, NILLOHAN & HOLMES
Barrlstors, 8olicItorv, Notarlea Public,
(Mae on the Square, 2n,i door from Hamilton
Street,
9005801080, ONT.
Private fumt-. to loan lit lowest rates,.
W, PaoonrooO, K, 0. • ' J. L, KILLOa1N
DUDLEY HOLMES, JU0.
Representative Wanted
Bar•TE0ENTATr'E WANTED for BFassela and
Huron County to represent "The Old Reliable
Foothill Nurseries.' Big soles are t0 be made
In selling Nursery stook during the reoon-
etruotlon period. A splendid opportunity for
a live salesman. Highest commissions paid,
handsome, tree equipment, large line of fruit
and ornamental stook to offer. STonn &
WELLINGTON, Toronto. Otlt.
1 Summer Session
la hold In the Popular
ELLIOTT
.41...00r/sei
wS,
0Yongo & Charles Ste., Toronto
tram now until Sept. 2nd, when our
Fell Term opens. rtrat-oloss Instruo.
Sion in all Dspartments-Aocoantinaa
Stenugrn hy, Typewrrting,Seoretarial,
General Improvement Banking, Com-
merolal Teachers', and Business Coar-
eos, Enter now. Write for Catalogue.
W...1. ELLIOTT, PRINOIPAL ,3
6�taCtPaPAa ��'4�A4fiY� vwr'
aPuVYFa^a,�r�zr�r
CENTRAL.
BUSINESS
COLLEGE
STRATFORD, ONT.
f�prepnrea young men and young women
For Bu,loeos whish ie now Unnadn'e
greatest profession. we assist gradu-
otoss to positions and they have n prno-
9. tion' training whfoh enables them to
(jQ'moot wiW success. Students are reg.
Ietered each week. pet our free oat.
g, Monne and learn something about oar
t- different departments.
��. 0, A. M'LAOHLAN. PRIN.
\GiA• �7aZY/se^VA AVD, yayA4=tiea9A�"i,Y..iVYAE5M
HENS
es
WANTED
al.
*.. Highest market prices
e• paid.
i
es See me or Phone No. 2x, Betts. •r•
,l, eels, and I will call and get•
It your Potlhry,
p
M. Yollick f
P+• +++++++++++4•4-++4•4 4++++++
School
Fairs
Ashfield .Sept. 8
St. Helens- . ........... .. .... Sept. 9
Bluevnle .........,., Sept, 10
Wroxeter ........... . 'Sept. 11
Gorrie Sept 12
(Milton .•. .. ....... Sept,15
Zurich . .,,., Sept. 10
Varna Sept, 17
Dashwood ...... ... .. Sept. 1$
Grand Bend........ ...............,Sept. 1
Portet'a Hill Sept, 20
Colborne ,Sept. 22
.Belgrave.. Sept, 23
Ethel, ,Sept, 24
Blyth .., .:sept. 20 &26
Wingham Sept.20 &BO
Bengali „ Oct. 1
Qrediton .. • .,.... ,..,,.a......Oct, 2
Wheat
Wanted
Wroxeter Boller Mills
We are prepared to pay the
iii� gheat poseible price for Milling
Wheat delivered et pur•Mill,
T. G. Hemphill,
Phones 50, 29 and 21 Wroxeter
Taal Il'eb s Items
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING,--Satar.
day afternoon, June 28th, Wm, Thos.
and Mrs, Wilbee were at home to their
friends at their home, z Cant avenue,
Galt, in ponorof the 50th anniversary of
their wedding day. Despite the dis-
agreeable afternoon, many friends called
to extend felicitations and congratulate
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbee on having attained
so potable an occasion. Many lovely
flowers were sent as tokens of good
wishes and the members of the family
presented their parents with a purse of
gold, The house was beautifully decor.
ated with bowls of peonies, and assisting
the host and hostess in the care of their
guests were their daughters, Mrs, J. W.
Harding, Ann street, and Mrs, Albert
Near, Preston, and Miss Myrtle Near, a
grand -daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbee
were married at Doors on tune 28th,
1874 by Rev. Christopher Cookman, pas.
for of the Methodist cbaroh. Mrs. Wil -
bee was formerly Miss Georgina Card,
daughter of Jas. and Mrs, Card, Doou.
She was attended by Miss Melinda Card
as bridesmaid, and the best map was the
brother of ,the groom, Walter Wesley
Wilbee, now of Brussels, Of the origi-
nal wedding party there are 'still living
Walter Wilbee, and the groom's sister,
Mrs, .Philip Ament, both of Brussels ;
3 brothers and a sister of the bride, John
Card, Little Rock, Arkansas ; M. B.
Card, Harrisburg ; William Card, Mts.
sion City, B. C. • and Mrs, Frankish,
Winnipeg. 5 children were born to the
union 4 girls and a boy, 2 daughters and
a son reside in the Canadian West. a
dnughter,in Preston and a daughter in
Galt. 'There are now 4 grand -children,
2 boys and 2 girls. Mr. and Mrs. Wil -
bee are both Canadian horn. Mr, Wil -
bee was born in West Mbntrose, of Eng-
lish parents, and Mrs. Wilbee, whose,
parents came to Ontario from Nova
Scotia. was born in King township,
York County. coming to Doon with her
parents when 18 years of age. Mr. Wil -
bee, now 76 and Mrs. Wilbee. 71 are
both in excellent health and Mr. Wilbee
pursues.bis daily duties as an employee
of the Canada Machinery Corporation.
The best wishes of a wide circle of
friends is extenders to them for the con-
tinuance of good health and many more
years of happiness together.
Blyth
Boy Scouts, under the leadership' of
Rev. Geo. Telford, M. A., 13. D., are in
camp at McDowell'¢ Grove, on the
banks of the Maitland River.
Miss Jean Babb, Teeswater has been
engaged ae teacher In .the primary
room of Blyth Public School to suc-
ceed Miss Black who held the position
for 13 years.
Atwood
YOU\G PeOPLE'S LEAGUE HOLD
FIELD DAT, -The field daput on by
the young people's league f the At-
wood circuit was a splendid success;
Teams competed in softball from Ful-
lerton, Monkton, Milverton, Listowel
and Atwood, The final game was
played. between Monkton and Atwood,
and resulted 10 a win for Monkton by
15-3. Bailee were also run in the
afternoon for which prizes of good
hooka were given each winner. Each
one brought lunch and supper was
served on the grounds, At the close
each league present competed for a
prize by their League yells and songs.
Tide was won by Atwood League.
Heyde. Messrs, Coulter, Gilmour and
Paul acted as judges.
Bolgravo
WADE-NE•nIIEBY.-Trinity Church,
Belgrave was the scene of a pleasing
event on Wednesday of last week at
11 a. m., when the marriage of Mies
Mary Nethery, youngest daughter of
Jno. and Mrs, Nethery, Morrie Town.
ship, and Clarence Wade, Belgrave,
eon of Wm. F. and hire. Wade, Gorrie,
took place. The bridesmaid was Miss
Stella Nethery, sister of the bride, and
the groomsman Harold Hamilton,
Gorrie, cousin of the groom, The
bride wore a gown of white canton
crepe. Tho bridesmaid was gowned
in a Parisian creation of wonderful
beauty. The church was tastefully
decorated with flowers, Mee Bertha
Wade, etstet of the groom, played the
wedding match and during the sign.
ing of the register Mies•Nora Van
Comp, cousin of the bride, sang, "O
Perfect Love." Rio, W. B. Hawkins,
rector of the church, performed the
sereno try.
his late reiidenee, Molesworth, On Sat.
Utley at 280, following the eeryle0 at
2 p, m,
Are We
Down Hearted 7
►111
Why should we bo ? Tho whole
civilized world to ewttketting to the
devastating doings of'tho drink trade,
For 100 years the Temperance reform
has had to creep on its hands and
knees, Now (in the Eoglieh epsaking
countries at leas') it ie twining on its
two feet -the votes of the patrio-
tic men and the home -loving
women, And everywhere -on the
Continent of Europe, -South Africa,
South America, India, China, Japan-
atatesmen and educetpre and social
workers are weighiug the pros and
cone of the beverage sale of alcohol.
Listen, to these facts from
Europe; -
LITTLE LITHUANIA.
This small republic, titltt managed
to scramble out of the clutches of
Russia when the war VMS on, has a
government so alive to the value of
Temperance propaganda, it donates
yearly $10.000 to the Catholic Tem-
perance Society, to aid it'in sending
out lecturers and forming new
branches of which 38 were organized
last year,
ITALY ALARMED.
A dispatch from Rome records
(a) -A large iucreaee in the taxation
on the Bale of alcoholic liquors,
(b) -Premier Mussolini, with the ap-
proval of the King, has issued
u decree limiting the drinking
places to 1 to 1000 of the popula-
tion- thereby cutting the total
nutnber down by one half,
(c) -Sale is to be restricted to the
hours between 10 a. m. and 10
p. m. during the Winter ; and 10
a m. to 11 p. m. in the Summer,
(d) -Licensee are strictly personal
and cannot be sold or transmit-
ter to -others, without the per-
mission of the Licensing author-
ities -a drastic, new step for
this country,
WAR BROKEN AUSTRIA.
Is 1c oking about to see how it can
conserve its depleted resources. One
thief that was making off with the
earning. power' and morals Of the
People was clearly the Drink Trade'.
The public men saw they could not
plump Prohibition down on a totally
unprepared electorate -but they could
show their sympathy with it and lend
aid to its promoters. So the Presi-
dent of the republic became Ohair-
nran df the "Austrian National Pro-
hibition Committee ; " and the gov-
ernment enacted a taw prohibiting
the sale of intoxicants to those under
18 years of age.
Hurrah for poor old Austria,
THE GERMANS MAY WIN
THIS TIME
While distillers, brewers and grog -
drinkers are making desperate efforts
to regain lost ground in Canada. coun-
triesacroes sees are casting longing
eyes at the greater freedom of Can-
adians from liquor domination.
The President of the Reichstag in
Berlin has received a petition bearing
460,000 names, praying for a Local
Option Law, that would enable the
German people to vote on the sale of
oxicante.
At a Temperance Mass Meeting, -
held at Heilbronn, the hall was pack-
ed by 2,500 people. An additional
I,000 stood in the rain outside the
building listening to another speaker ;
and two churches were used for over-
flow meetings.
Germany has a long way to go yet,
before she routes the Beer Oligarchy ;
but her people have our best wishes
for a shattering victory over all the
enemies of Prohibition.
Molesworth
DONALD SCOTT DECEASED. -Ono of
the pioneers of this district paeeed
away surly Thursday morning, July
10111,, in the person of Donald Scott,
of Molesworth, in his 85th year. De-
ceased was' born in Lanark County 84
years ago mud at the age of 3 moved
with 1lis family to North Eaethope,
Here his pioneer work began in help.
ing to clear tip the Queen's Bush,
Early in life he again moved to Wal.
lace township, where his father, Peter 1
Scott, purchased the farm where Don.
a)d Scott 'tag resided for the past 25
years, 54 years ago he was married
to Margaret McIntosh, who pre.de.
ceased him 13 years ago, 3 daughtets,'I
Margaret and Mee, Win. Murray, at
horse, and Mee, V. Mitchell ; 4 broth-
ers and a slater also survive. The late
tor. Scott was a staunch Presbyterian
and a Liberal in politics, Community
extends sympathy to the sorrowing
family, The funeral wag held front
FOR SALE!
1 McCormick Mower, 6.55. out,
cut 2 crops,
1 McCormick Dump Rake, 10.55.,
used one season,
1 Manure Spreader, used 2 days,
16 h.p. International Oil Engine
and 8•in. Grinder, only used
a short time.
Also New Implements, Binder
Twine and Repairs.
Sold Cheaper
than elsewhere.
DAVID MILNE -Ethel
r
Crimean Veteran
Praises U Fruit-a-tivea "
MAJOR GEO, WALKER
Major George Walker, now a famil'ar
figure in Chatham, Ontario, is one of
the men who went through the terrible
Indian Mutiny. As he says; I am a
veteran of the Crimean War and the
Indian Mutiny, serying wider Lord
Roberts, Fierce hand-to-hand fighting
and continual exposureleft me a great
sufferer from Rheumatism, so much so
that my legs swelled up making it im-
possible for the to walk. My bowels
were.so constipated that I was is terrl-
bie shape until I began to use'Fruit-a-
tives.' They relieved me both of the
Rheumatism and the Constipation.
Today, I enjoy perfect health -no more
Rheumatism or Constipation."
And in another letter, written De-
cember 1st, 1923 (eleven years after),
Major Walker says:" 'Fruit-a-tives' are
keeping me -in the best of health and I
shall never he without them."
"Fruit-a-tives" are the famous Fruit
Treatment -intensified fruit juices
combined with tonics -that make you
well and keep you well. 25c and 50c -
at all dealers or from Fruit -a tives,
Limited, Ottawa, Ont.
Morris Council
Minutes of Council meeting held in
the Township Hall, 'Morrie, Monday,
June 30,
Members all present. Minutes of
last meeting read and approved.
Sy -Law No. 14, provisionally adopt-
ed at the last meeting was rescinded
as it should be passed at a meeting
called to consider it.
Resolution consenting to the varey-
ing of the original assessment on the
Bowes Drain was passed. s
By -Lase on the Mustard Drain was
left over for consideration at the next
meeting as a change in the size of
some of the tile was asked for.
Consideration of appeals on the
Nichol Drain also left over and report
on the drain sent back to Engineer
for some alterations in the assess-
ments.
Grant of 810.00 lues given to Bel -
grave School Fair and grant of
$20.00. to Huron Plowmans' Associa-
Lion.
In Court of Revision Assessment
roll Lot Si, 4 Con., 0 was reduced to
$1600. Freeman Hackwell's appeal
was not sustained. Lot SS, 51, Con. 1
Pember's
Hair Goods
FOR LADIES
AND 1GENTS
J. B._KNIGHT
American Betel - Brussels
Thursday, July 17
Sole makers of,the Dorenwend
Sanitary Patent Toupees and
Wigs. New styles for the year
1924, including the new flesh col-
or sight proof parting.
Mr. Knight will demonstrate
and give free advice on all scalp
diseases.
The W. T. Percher Stores, limited
128 Vongo 88., Toronto. Ont.
Art in Granite and Marble
BRUSSELS
Memorials
EVERY piece. -of work we tlo is
treated like a toaster -piece of
art before it can ease our rigid
inspeatioa, Lung experience in all
the different treatments of expree-
sion itt granite enables us to produce
the last touch that makes perfection.
Cemetery work promptly ettsud-
ed to,
MEMORIAL - WORKS
A. E. HERSEY, Prop.
was reduced 0200. Court or Revleloll
then (drew .
13yLawa on Oookerline, Smith
and Wilson 0reine were fleetly linseed
as read,
O'ollnwiug accounts were paid ;
Bert Young, drawing guider $'260;
Bert Young grading $5.00; O. Martin
gradin $5 00 ; Victor Young piekiug
atones $2 50 ; Wm, Salter, gravel
$4 70 ; Oban. Campbell, ince of acrapel'
6Ua ; A. Skelton, gravel feullstt
Souudary, $46 30 ; Earl Bentley,
culvert $5 25 ; ltobt, ltleseer, gravel
$18 80 ; E. 0, Bentley, gravel 85 70
W1u. Turvey, gravel $;11 25; A. Shute
ehovelling $0 00 ; R, Johnston gravel
$1805 ; 1,n,. Johnatnu, shovelling $600 ;
J no, Taylor, gravel $1010 ; A, Skel-
ton gravel, @19.00 ; P. Kelly, gravel,
$8 55 ; D; Wells shovelling $2 50 ;
.1. Peacock work and gravel $53 00 ;
Wm. McMurray, grading $8,00 ;
repairs 31150 ; 8. Procter, $4,00 ; 3.
Anderson, grading $400 15. Wallace,
drawing grader $4 00 ; Haggart Bros,
2 culverts, 3110 ; A, Armstrong road
work $1000; gravelling $900; Wm,
Robertson, shovelling $4 60 ; 13.
Robertson, shovelling $450; J. John-
ston, shovelling, $225 ; Wm. Wilkins
eon gravel $8 76'; S. Johnston shovell-
ing $2 25 ; Thos. Miller, gravel $515.76
0, Bembridge, gravel, $11.85 ; gravel
60e, W. Jordon, 2 days, shovelling
$4.00 W. Smith, gravel 1350 W,
Smith shovelling $11.25 ; W. Smith,
13 hrs worst $8 25 ; W. '`Smith 19 hes
work $4,75; W. Thuell shovelling
$5 00 ; use of scraper 25e ; \Vm, Smith
gravel 17.55 ; F• McGaughey, gravel
$13 95 ; Dr, Stewart extra walk and
telephones $5150 ; Peter McNabb, 13.
0. H., $645 ; A. McEwan, 13. 0. H,
$3.00 ; R. -H, Shortreed, B. 0. H. 83 00
J. Fox, falai gators $2.00 ; W.
Maxwell, work 820,00 ; Ed, Nichol
gravel, $1185 ; Albert Jackson gravel
$21.90 and $7.95 ; E. Noble, gravel
$7.50 ; 11. Graeby, tile $28.57 ; J,
Anderson, gravel $0.45 ; and $6 75 ;
R, Shedden, shovelling $2.00 ; J.
Robb, eleavellfng $2 00 ; J. A. McLean
lumber guard fence $4288 ; 0, Work.
man Shovelling $2.00 ; Thos, Clow
shovelling. $4 00 ; and sheep killed by
dogs $15:00 ; Jno. Grasby work $4.00
A. McL'wan, drains. Nichol $80 35
Walton $10 00 ; Cole 820,00: Mustard
$60.00 ; Cockorline $58 25 ; W. ILKerr
By-laws Nichol Drain $30 00 ; V.
Hainee, guard fence $40.00 ; evi
Armstrong, dragging' $270.
Next Ooueeil meeting July 21st,
A. MACGwAN, Clerk.
W. Me0lenchy, Greenway, had lip
badly cut while cranking his car.
Hensall School Board sent a dele-
gation to interview Minister of Educa.
tion relative to school affairs.
By a collision while catching a base
bail in a game at Chiselhuret, Wes-
ley Vennor bad a broken cheek bone
and C. Brintill got a shaking up.
Wed
FOR THE BRIDE
In our store you will find suit.
able Wedding (lifts. A new
stock of Cut Giese has juet ar-
rived, consisting of Sberbett
Sots, Goblets, Water Sete, Cake
Plates, Sagely and .Graeme,
Vases, etc, Also a )lice assort-
ment of SILVERWARE, New,
useful pieces suitable Ire Wed.'
cling Gifts for the Bride, Call and see the assortment.
Gifts
'Er!ur+rmutiilul )n,1►,)
Kodak Keeps
The Story
Just click the shutter of thio easily Work-
ed Kodak and to.day's good timee become
toanorrow's good Pictures.
Our store ie' a good place to get your
Kodak outfit. Our stock is complete and
up-to-date and we are as willing to show as
we are to gel'.
Get your Kodak here . $6.75 and up
Brownie Camerae - 2,00 and up
ACCESSORIES and SUPPLIES
J. R. r Wiw Nfr✓
T
JEWELER
WROXETER
Perth County
115 pupils wrote on their Entrance
examinations at Milverton.
A heavy crane broke through the
cement flooring of the Mitchell bridge.
Sunday School Convention was
held at the Ellice Lutheran Church
Sdriday.
Miss Annie Knipe, Monkton, had
the misfortune to receive a kick in the
face from a horse.
Wes. Holman, Monkton, has
purchased a barn which he will remove
to his farm to replace the one destroy-
ed by fire recently.
Miss Jennie Kerr, Milvertou, left
with a party of Canadian teachers,
who will make a month's tour of the
British Isles and the Continent.
The little girl of Ernest Knoblauch,
Hasson, was seriously burned while
playing with some gasoline to which
the children had applied a lighted
match.
Members of Junior Ohoir of St.,Pat-
r•ick's church and pupils of Separate
School, Dublin, presented their teach-
er, Mothet Anastaeia. with an ivory
clock. She taught there for 7 pears.
Fall wheat at Mitchell is 6S feet tall.
Dr. Hornihrook, a former well
known Mitchellite, died in Cherokee,
lows, He was born in 1829 and is
survived by 10 children.
After an illness of 8 weeks William
Henry Slack died at his late residence
on the 10th of Blanchard, The late
Mr. Slack was a prosperous cattle man
and was in his 68th year. Interment
in St. Marys Cemetery.
The annual reunion of the desceud-
ants of Humphrey White, who form-
erly lived at Anderson, was held at the
home of Joseph White, one mile West
of St. Marys. Over 100 people were
present. Charles White, St. Marys,
was appointed President, for the next
year. Retiring President, William
Atkineon, Kirkton, gave a statement
for the present year, and reported
everything in gond shape for the
coming year. Guests from practically
all over North America, some cities re-
presented being Winnipeg, Chicago,
Georgetown and Toronto,. -Large num-
ere of the descendants from the vicin-
ity were in attendance.
Next pear's
reunion is to be held at the home of
John Anderson, at Anderson, Ont.
Now Ready
"The Dunlop Trail"
Summer Resorts of Ontario in
a Nutshell for the Motorist.
"The Dunlop Trail" is the "new -idea" touring book, which rep-
resents the first attempt to lay Ontario before the holiday -seeker
in such away that he can motor over the Province systematically.
The whole story of Ontario is told in sequence -Ontario from
Winnipeg to Cochrane, to Windsor, to Montreal -yet the book
only comprises forty pages, and is pocket size.
Not a reference page from cover to cover -in other words, you
get the whole story of a district when you are at the two pages
covering that particular district. No advertising of any kind in
"The Dunlop Trail."
All maps and illustrations specially drawn; all material specially
compiled. Think of this feature; All your mileage figured out for
you over the entire Province -the first time this has been at-
tempted in the history of motoring.
• In "The Dunlop Trail" you find every River and Lake trip in
Ontario that has a schedule; also special Train trips; combination
Auto, Boat and Train trips; the first complete list.ever published
of places in Ontario where Summer Hotels are located; every
Golf Club and Camp Site in the Province, and real information,
where you want it, about steamer and ferry services for taking
autos aboard.
In order to keep the circulation of "The Dunlop Trail" in the
proper channel a nominal price of fifty cents has been put on it.
Any Garage or Tire Dealer in Ontario will take your order for
"The Dunlop Trail" or you can procure it direct from this Com-
pany at any of the Ontario Offices mentioned below.
DUNLOP TIRE & RUBBER GOODS CO., LIMITED
DEAD OFFICE:AND FACTORIES: 870 Queen St. East, TORONTO.
HAMILTON BRANCH: 18-24 Park Street South.
LONDON BRANCH: 571 Richmond Street.
OTTAWA BRANCH: Dunlop Building, 306-312 Sparks "St.
Dunlop -Tire Makers to Canada for Thirty Years.
DUNLOP BALLOON TIRES
Less Air, More Comfort,
a