The Brussels Post, 1917-9-20, Page 5DI/SINUS CARDS.
[011 YEARS QpUUNPNO
INSEWANCR
LIMITED
ilE
SUFF[REDe APB B " ®dlx� ,fNO
WM. SPENoe
CONVEYANCER AND isstmR
of MARRTAGE LICENSES'
Mae Ail the Post Office, Ethel. 80-d
'AUCTIONEERS.
f.41 a. 1300'TT .4A AN ATJOTION- •
e 0110, will 0011 101 bettor prices, to
better men, In tens rime and I see obnr006
than any other Auotioneor In Plast Huron or
Ise won't charge anything. Dates and orders
can always l,o arranged at this o1Hoe or by
P ersonal applioation, -
LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING.
.XAT M, SINULAla
Y T e. Barrister, alllloitoz
Uoa a and r
Hatay). Public, deo, O tStewart's niook
1 door Nor thofCentral Moet.
Sonoltor for the MetrOpolltah$auk,
Business Cards
JAS, ANDERSON.
VETERINARY SURGEON.
Successor to er. H. Moore. Ofnee at Ander-
son Bros. Livery stable, Brussels, Telephone
No, 20,
T. T. M'RAE
M. B. M. C. P., & S, 9.
M. 0, H., Visage of Brussels.
Physiclan, Surgeon, A000uchenr
Offioeatresidence, opposite Melville Match,
William street.
DR. F T. BRYANS
Bachelor of Medicine, University of Toronto ;
Licentiate of College ofPhyroane and Sur-
geons, Ontario ; ex -Senior House Surgeon of
Western Hospital, Toronto. Moos of late Dr.
A. AioKeveFF Smith Block, Brussels.
Rural phone 45, ''
MAUDE O. BRYANS
OPHTHALMOLOGIST
•
Personal graduate Department of Ophthal-
tnology, McCormick Medical College, Chicago,
Ifs., is prepared to teat eyes and tit glasses at
her offioe ovor ratite Inmau's millinery store.
Moe days—Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of nvery week. Office
hours -10
to 12 ,l. m. 1 to 0 Evenings a oint-
ment, Phone 1219.
mby PP
O.R. WAROLAW
$ovor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College, Day and night galls. Offiae opposite
Floor Htill, Ethel,
JAMES TAYLOR
Licensed Auctioneer for Huron Co.
Satisfaction assured ; Charges moderate.
Write or Telephone if not convenient to call.
Both Brussels and North Huron Phones,
• BELII0AVF, P. 0.
P. R. MULHERON
Teacher of
PIANO, ORGAN, 'VOCAL
Organist and Choir waster, Melville Church,
Brussels Pupils prepared for Toronto Col.
lege of Music SSnmlmhtanna. Phone 101c
PHOOOfOOT, MONO & NEE
Barrlotors, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
&c.
Office on are Square, 2nd door from $amllton
Street,
GODERICE. ONT.
Private funds t0 loan at lowest rates.
W. FitoUnv000, A. 0. .1. L, $11:L011A11
11..1. D. Cooke
Mr.c vz> v �Aomrvx a4Fa ya9 ,
CENTRAL
STRATFORD,, ONT-eer,e,
Ontario's Best Conmercial School I
thorough, r are experienced, student, get indtvid-
nal attention and geminates Ire placed
In povidone During 8 months we turn -
e,1 dnwe ovor 800 calla for tralhed help
This to the cahoot for biose who want
the ppraetirsl training and the gond
positions.. Commercial, Shorthand
and Telegraphy Departments-
- ?acne free catalogue. Jtwlal interest
you.
i w.J,Ertinwr, D. A. htoLAOnrZAN,
President PrinOipal
L •A.41X5ydrW.bW.I x5Y4e r4v 4 1'�1.�v4
WHEAT PRICE 15
FINED AT •$2.21.
Announcement • Coincides With Prices
et Minneapolis.Other Grades to be
Fixed by Grain Supervisors:
Ottawa, Sept, 4 1.—Uniform prices
for •this year's wheat crop in Canada
and the United States have been fixed
jointly by the Canadian board of grain
supervisors and similar authorities at
Washington. These bases of prices in
Canada are Fort William and Port
Arthur and in the United. States at Du-
--Nth and Minneapolis, The decision
follows negotiations on the progress
for the last few weeks and tine co-oper-
ative effort will remove any difficulty
which would arise 11•oln dissimilarity
in prices. '1'Ihe comparative scheduies
follow: •
Canadian Prices
Mani tuba--
No,
uba—No, t norther,' - 0,21
No. 2 northern . ..,$2.48
No, 3 northern 42.15
No, 1 Alberta red wheat- 52 21
No. 2 Alberta red winter $2,18
No. 3 Alberta red winter $2.15
United States Prices
No, 1 dark spring' northern .,,.52.24
No, 2 dark spriing eortherli .=52.28
No..3 dark spring northern ... 5?.15
No 1 dark hard westerns . , $2.24
No, 2 dark hard western .. 52 18
No, 3 dark hard western 52.15
For the other Canadian grades prices
will be fixed as soon as the requisite
information is obtained by the grain
board authority is given millers to pay
up to one cent above the meximufn
prices for division charge,
"Fruit-a^tides" Made Him Feel
As if Watkin 011 Air
tj1u1,I.1A, ONT., Nov,. 28th. 1914..
"For over tWoyears, I was troubled
with Conseeeabiou, Drowsiness, Lack of
Appetite and Neadac/les. Ono day 'saw
your sign w11ich7read "Fruit -a -dyes
make you feel like walking on air."
This appealed tome, so I decided to
try at lox, In a very short time, I
began to feel better, enduow!feel.frue,
I have a gooda ppetite, relish everything
I cat, and the headaches are gone
entirely. I recommend this 'pleasaul
/'rail medicine to slimy friends".
DAN 11loL1i ANV.
60e. a box, 6 for $2.60, trial size, 25o.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-
a-ttves Limited, Ottawa.
fru( Z,l etas tem
The real peacemakers today are at
the front.
Use Big Stimps
Postofce officials ask that where -
ever there is an option between the
use of one or more large -denomina-
tion stamps and several small -deno-
mination stamps on mail, preference
should, always be given to the former.
Militia Noticeg.
The following changes in the orders
in the last issue of the Canada Ca-
zette:-33rd Huron Regiment. --Chap-
lain and Honorary Major J W. Hodgins
is permitted to retire and to retain his
rank on retirement. 1 Oth July_ 1917.
Growing Every Year
The Eaton catalogues are arriving
The issue•is larger than ever and its
production and distribution must cost
the firm p tremendous sum. It takes
live, progressive merchants, to success-
fully meet the competition -from this
source.
Won in The West.
Mr. Isaac Sterling, of Southern
Saskatchewan, was recently elected
Liberal member for that Province, Mr.
Sterling is a brother of Mason Sterling
of Goderich township, and his many
old friends extend hint congratulations.
Since leaving Ontario he has followed
ranching with marked success.
A Dangerous Practice
The practice orcarrying children, on
the handle bars of a bicycle should
be done with great caution. A four-
year-old boy, Gordon Kennedy, of
Ailsa Craig was severely injured the
other day when the chain of the bic-
ycle broke.
Cannot Use Canned Stuff
Housewives who used canned corn,
tomatoes and peas that they have on
hand violate the recent law passed by
the food controller, as surely as those
who buy them from the grocer, Hod.
W. J. Hanna explained Friday and there
is a tine of 5200 under the war mea-
sures act for every offence.
Huron College Scholarships
Two scholarships of 5150 each are
being offered, by Huron College for
young men members of the Church of,
England who have obtained their matri-
culation . and who will agree to serve
for three years in the diocese of Huron
following their graduation. The exam -
Mations are to be held on Sept. 28th.
These scholarships are provided from
the Bishop Cronyn memorial fund.
it Might Work Wen.
One of the unpleasant jolts which
all publishers of local papers get is
when a former acquaintance who has
neglected to keep his subeription paid
up and while thus in arrears, gives or-
ders to have the paper discontinued
without snaking good the arrears, or
perhaps moves to another postoffice
thus evading payment. The Herald -
Times has decided to 111 future publish
such little interesting incidents with
name of the delinquent.—Walkerton
Herald -Tinges.
INDUCTIONS OF NEW RECTORS -
IN HURON COUNTY
The induction of Rev. Horace W.
Snell, 13.A., as rector of St, Paul's
church, Wingham, took place in the
presence of a large and interested con
gregation on Thursday evening. The
following clergy were present: Ven-
erable J. B. Richardson, D.0 L,, arch-
deacon of London; Rev. James Robin-
son, M. A , Rural dean of Huron; Rev,
A. L. G. Clarke, St, George's church,
Goderich; Rev, F. Cornish, Forest
Rev Arthur Carlisle, B. A., All Saints'
church, Windsor; Rev, H. Roberts,
^Gerrie; Rev, Percy Harding, Waterloo;
Rett John Ecclestone, Ltcknow, with
the rector -elect.
Archdeacon Richardson officiated in
the induCtioe ceremony, assisted by
Messrs. Richard and Erauk Vanstone,
ars church wardens. The sermon was
preached by Rev. A. Carlisle from
Romans 1„ first verse: '9 8111 a debtor
both to the Jew and also the Greek,"
and was an earnest setting forth of
the responsibilities of tile Christain
minister and concluding witit a most
kind personal _reference to the newly -
inducted pasta' and his 11813 qualities
and gifts for the office, A full and
well -organized choir led the praises of
the congregation After the service a
social gathering of the people was heirs
under the auspices of the A. Y. P. A.
of the parish, when the new rector was
formerly introduced to the members of
the congregation.
Last Friday evening 8 2111111 ' service
was held in Trinity Church, Bayfield,
•
Rev. W. Asher Everest was duly install-
ed as pastor of the church by Vener-
able Archdeacon Richardson Rev, Rural
Dean Robinson, of Clinton and Rev. A,
L. G. Clarke, of Goderich assisted In
the services,
The archdeacon preached on "The
Gate of Heaven," and pointed out the
more prominent features of church
worship and blessing. Messrs. W. EI
Nott and John Tippett performed the
duties of wardens and presented the,.
church keys to the rector. Notwithe
standing the rain there Was a large at-
tendatice.
THANKSGIVING DAY •
ON OCTOBER 8.
Ottawa, Sept. I1. --Thanksgiving
Day will fall on Monday, October 8.
This was the official declaration of the
Secretary of state given out today, Ow.
ing to some misunderstanding on the
part of department officials or news-
paper men, it was announced in malty
of t11 papers pap s that Thanksgiving Day
wouldeon
b October 1. however, the
official statement of the state depart-
ment shows this to have been an error,
MR. ROWELL URGES STOPPING
WASTE OF PUBLIC MONEY.
Government Lavish in Expenditure
Cannot Preach Thrift.
"1 do not believe that percept with-
out practice will arouse the enthusi-
asm of the Canadian People, and if
our Government wants the people to
save their money, they should not
spend motley on public enterprises
which are not absolutely needed till
after the war. Surely, in the day of
a great crisis which the people of the
allied countries are facing—if the con-
clusion is not reached by some other
reason thazi a military reason—it is
apparent that we in Canada must save
and eliminate extravagance .in every
instance possible."
Such was the inspiring appeal to the
people of Canada in their effort to fur-
nish their fair share of finance to-
wards the maintenance of the war, of
Mr, N. W. Rowell, M. P. P„ the only
speaker last Friday at the Exhibition
Directors' luncheon 111 the Adminis-
tration Building, Mr, Rowell's utter-
ances were v e received with ringing
cheers, .
Referring to the announcement, of
Sir Thomas White, Minister of Fin-
ance, that between now and Novem-
ber a nation-wide organization would
be instituted to make the fourth do-
iestic war loan a great success.
Mr. Rowell spoke of the enormous
expenditures Great Britain had make
for herself and her allies, and the
prospective expenditures she faced.
Britain is giving her orders for mu-
nitions to the United States and our
workers are threatened with closing
down, For why? Because Great Bri-
tain has now come to a point where
she cannot possibly pay in gold after
the -great assistance she ihas given to
the Allies, and she must purchase on
credit. The United States can sell her
on .these conditions, and why"should
not Canada be able to do Iikewiset.-
"This war is the most gigantic bus-
iness undertaking our 'humanity has
ever known," said Mr, Rowell,
REV. ALEX. K. BIRKS, B,A., L.L.B.
An appreciation by R. D. Hamilton.
In the sudden passing of our friend
and brother, A. K. Birks, we all receiv-
ed a shock from which we shall not
soon recover, and we find ourselves
asking, what does life mean, and these
processes --through which it Is called to
pass, and the final- result in human
thought and action? Itis worth while
when. we have to face this inevitable?
Anti in the knowlege of our holy Chris-
tianity.we are able to look up and say
we believe, We believe the divine state-
ment, "No span liveth unto himself."
So this life so suddenly translacted
from our midst to another sphere -just
as his sun was at its meridian—before
the shadows had lengthened far„ yet
he, has been here long enough that
his life has spoken some lessons to us.
And he being dead yet lives, and speaks
to us who remain ---in the high ideals
for which he lived and labored
Purity of life, transparency of char-
acter, faithfulness ol%ministry, thought-
fulness of others, a helping hand out-
•tretched to the weak and needy, a
.nessage of cheer for the sick shut in,
t loyal devotion to Church and State,
to the things of the kingdom, and the
vhings of the Empire in this great tra-
;ic struggle for righteousness and dem-
ocracy.
Bro. Birks was born at /011, Forest,
Sept. 24tH, 1861, and passed out .at
tragara Falls, on the morning of June
27111, 1917. He was the .son of the
earsonage. His perent5 were among
are early pioneers of our beloved Meth-
Odisihn in this fair province of Ontario
After a successful probation, he was
ordained in Seaforth in June 1858, He
travelledd-successively in the following
circuits:Thamesford, Durham, Teeswa-
ter, Stratford ('l'rinity), London (Col-
borne St.), and from -there was trans-
fered into the Hamilton Conference alhd
was stationed at Dundas and Niagara,
Fails,
At the memorial service conducted
in the Morison St. Methodist Churdh,
Niagara Falls, every circuit where Ile
had travelled es pastor was represented
with perhaps one exception. This alone
Is a tribute that speaks more than Ian.
gunge of the place he held in the affec-
tlon of the people among whom he liv-
ed and labored
He graduated from Victoria Colege
in Arts in 1886 and took his LL.B,
standing in 1900, Ile was not only
appreciated on his various fields of la-
bor, but 11e was specially honored by
his Conference in the office of secre-
tary, chairman of districts, secretary
of Examining Board, representative to
General Conference, and president of
Conference.
The end came with alarming sudden -
tress, but his work was done and sad-
den death meant for our brother sud-
• Brussels
,s
Studio
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OPEN•
• Friday & Saturday each week •
: Try usfor Amateur •
•
Printing and Developing
♦
Groups taken at.your cion borne •
ez anywhere in 1110 eountey, •
Picture Framing Neatly Hone
a We make Enlargements from :
•
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G. S. FREE ,Photographer •
den glorification. Rev, J. A, McLach-
lin, B,A„ president of Conference, con-
ducted a memorial service in his re-
cent church, which was largerly at-
tended by the citizens of Niagara Falls
and many from outside, Rev. S. E,
Marshall assisted in the devotional ser-
vices, Rev. D. A. Mair, a former pastor
of the Church, spoke among the line
of loss sustained as a congregation,
Rev. Dr, Barber (Presby.), represented
the Ministerial Association, and Rev R.
D, Hamilton a life-long associate, spoke
of the life and services of Bro. Birks.
The whole service was a tribute to a
beautiful and useful life, in which em-
phasis fell upon his thoughtfulness es
a preacher, his faithfulness as a pastor,
an ideal husband, an indulgent father,
and a real home maker, a friend and a
brother beloved by all whose good fief -
tune it was to know him. The note of
evangelism had a large place in an ef-
fective and efficient ministry, Who can
estimate the real value of such a min-
istry which he has left his devoted wife
and noble boys, also the church and the
world, which is a heritage to be covet-
ed, He lives because he planted the
seeds of the best things in the lives of
others. He honored the high calling
of Itis ministry and reflected every-
where the spirit of the Master
interment was made in Mt, Pleasant
Cemetery, Toronto, where a fitting
service was conducted by several of
his ministerial brethren, where now he
sleeps awaitingthe resurrection morn,
and we lay upon his bier our garland
of appreciation:—
"Servant of God, well done;
Life's race well run, Life's work well
done,
Life's crown well won—then coznes
rest."
ONLY TWENTY YEARS AGO
Operations were rare.
Nobody swatted tile fly.
Nobody had seen a silo.
Nobody had appendicitis.
Nobody sprayed orchards.
Crean was five cents a pint.
Most young men had `livery bills"
Cantaloupes were muskmelons.
You never heard of a "tin Lizzie."
Advertisers did not tell the truth.
Nobody cared for the price of gaso-
line.
Farmers came to town for their
nail.
The hired girl drew one -fifty a week,
The butcher "threw in" a chunk of
liver.
Folk said pneumatic tires were a
joke.
Publishing a country newspaper tvas
not a business but a pastime.
Jules Verne was the only -convert
to the submarine.
You stuck tubes in your ears to
hear aphonograph and it cost a
dine„,
FINDING A SEAT FOR COL. MULLOY
The idea emanating from Otttawa
that steps are being taken to find an
opening for Col. Mulloy in the Can-
adian House of Commons will be re-
ceived with satisfaction by the many
thousand of "admires of this well-
known Canadian figure, and it is parti-
cularly appropriate that his candidate
should be Coupled with the suggestion
of a union will -the war nomination.
Col, Lorne Mulloy, who lost his
sight in action as a trooper in the
South African war, won for himself
in that war the medal for "Distin-
guished Conduct; in the Field." From
the day that Mulloy donned the khaki
in 1900 has never ceased to fight for
Canada and the British Empire, An
indication of the indomitable spirit and
optimism with which Mulloy took up
the broken thread of his career was
furnished by his speech in the Liver-
pool Cotton Exchange, Nov. 30, 1900.
here in answer to the Lord Mayor's
address to 't party of invalided sol-
diers en route to Canada, of whorl Ile
was one Molloy made a speech which
at the time rang throughout the British
limpire; .tate key -note of whish was
"For ale tihe past has no regrets, I
played the 111511, and I would d0 it again
With this attitude towards past and
future, Tpr. Mulloy entered Queen's
University in 1902, leaving there as
an honor graduate in 3906, having
taken an honor course in Phiosophy
and Political Economy. 1n 1907 he
entered Balliol College, Oxford, Eng.,
for a three year post graduate course
devoted entirely to the study of politi-
cal economy, obtaining in 1910 his Ox-
ford diploma in economics "with dis-
tinction
The late Rt. Non. Hy. Fawcett of
England, lost his sight while a young
man as the result of an accident at
a shooting party, He continued his
studies and became Professor of Politi
cal Econolty in the University of Cam-
bridge, From there he entered' the
polteial field and at his death held the
important portfolio of postmaster -gen-
eral of the British Cabinet. Senator
Gore, the Democratic r0 resslve sena-
tor of Oklahoma, now in his third terns
in the United States senate, has been
blind since boyhood. He Is one of the
best known mels of the Democratic par-
ty. Can anyone doubt that Muloy, the
economist and keen student of political
affairs, could find scope and opportun-
y or genuine service to the Canadian
eo le in ou ow C d•
Commons? asks Observer in the Toe
mato News, •
•4.444••••♦••••4••••••••N ••••••••He••••••.••NNN
pp r n an
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THOSE WHO VOTE IN
THE NEXT ELECTION.
Those who will be allowed to vote
at the next federal election in Canada,
according to the bill presented in the
House of Commons, and the soldier's
vote bill which was passed recently,
area
A11 civilian citizen males over 21,
except conscientious objectors to
military services, those of alien enemy
origin who have become naturalized
citizens Within fifteen years, and those
of alien enemy another tongue,.al-
though born in other countries and
naturalized less than fifteen years ago,
All -soldiers in the Canadian forces,
A11 Canadian soldiers in the Imperial
forces, •
Wives, widows, mothers, and sisters
over 2t, of soldiers in the overseas
forces.
All nurses and other women odicially
connected with the overseas forces,
SOME THINGS 'FORBIDDEN IN
BRITAIN.
-Among the Government restrictions
in Britain, owing to the war and the
known presence of many clever ene-
my spies, citizens are not allowed to:
Say anything to lead any person to
believe that they are connected with
any Government department.
Use a cypher code in sending let-
ters to a neutral country.
Use invisible ink in writing to a
neutral country.
Hand letters to members of the
crew of a vessel about to sail for any
country, neutral or otherwise,
Loiter near railways.
Purchase any clothing from a sol-
dier or sailor.
Kindle garden refuse except with
the consent of the police.
Procure intoxicants other than be-
tween i2 and 2.30 and 630 and 9 30
on week -days or from 1 to 3 on
Sundays.
Old False Teeth
Bought in any condition.
$I.00 per set or 7 cents
per tooth. Cash by re-
turn mail.
R. A. Copeman
2579a Esplanade ave., Montreal, P. Q.
10.12
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The New Series
eee
._tJ..
hevr.le
•..��../Od...•L.a.�.jA-46.II..J►1..-'. 4 ;4646.rt •
1 The only Car in Canada selling at Tess than g
$Li800,00 equipped with Electric Starting and
g htin S stem, Mare Wonderful than ever, g y
O`er r I �V'a►'�''�--trNr'•' V°v° �"',-Y-•'+r"r�T• •
o•
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Standard
Equipment
Valve in head Motor• •
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Electric Lighting — Starting •
System V •
elective slitting gear 1 1 •
Transmission, 8 speeds 1 g •
Forward and Reverse 1 1 •L' la •
New front and rear Spring 12 h•
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Brn chats w
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♦•4f 44••4•••••••••••••• .14 • •♦••••••••�'f••a••••••••4 •• "•
Staunch Frame
New front spring Suspensions
New accelerator foot rest
Ample roadclearance
Cantilever springs
improved Upholstery
olstery
Mohair Top
Non•Bhid Tiles nn rear wheels
Garage at D. Ewan's Carriage Works
Ament & Mcflonala
AGENTS, BRUSSELS
Si CARTER,
r
Equipment
ORE and more the Ford car is looked
upon by progressive farmers as neces-
sary farm equipment, the same as the
p ow, the hay -rake, the drill, the mower, the
harrow and other labor and tinge saving
machinery.
A farmer with a Ford car can dispense with
one or two of his horses and make the trips to
town, railway station, creamery, or to the neigh-
bours in one-third the time. In fact there is no
farm machine made that will save the busy
fanner and his busy wife so much valuable time
as a Ford. And it's so easy to take care of --far
easier'than a horse. No bed to make, or hay and
oats to get, no harnessing and unharnessing, and
no stables to clean. The Ford practically takes
care of itself.
Ask any\farmer who owns a Ford if he would
ever again try to get along without it. }tis
answer will hasten your decision to own one.
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Touring - $495 Coupelet . $695
Runabout - - $475 Sedan - - - $890
F, O. 13. 1ORD, ONT
Dealer, BRUSSELS