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The Brussels Post, 1929-9-18, Page 4.DNHSDAY. SEPT 1St, WFIDNHSDAY, SEPT, 18th, 192e, TH RU$$ZL$, PO$T Zip Tgralsoris Plot WEDNESDAY, SEPT 18th, 1029. 1929 S. M. SEP TEMBER 1929 T W ,T I• S 1 2 3 4 5 G 7 2 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 .10 17 18 19 20 2'1 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Brussels Fair, Oct 3 & 4 CANADA WAS WON 170 YEARS AGO LASE FRI1 AY Canada was won a hundrel and seventy years ago Friday morning. No need to tell the story again, Pere haps ; no need to forget it, either ; the story of bow a boy's great spirit burning like flame in a siek and pain -wracked body, lighted the lamp of England's Empire in Canada— and was quenched. The weeks and months of waiting before Quebec. The young Wolfe's patient endurance of Townsend's petty criticism and. Monc45on's growing doubts ; the weary search up river and down for some chit k in the French armor ; the finding it at last, though none but he could see it. The dawning, when Wolfe's flaming spirit, alight in all his men—the Heights were scaled ; the cry of Montcalm as he rode acres.: the plain : "I see them where they should not be." These all are ire the story. Such a story is worth re,nen1 boring. "The horrors of the night, the pre- cipice scaled by wolfe, the Empire he, with a handful of men, added to England, and the glorious catastro- phe of contentedly terminating his life when his flame began -ancient story may be ransacked, and o'ttent- atious philosophy thrown into the account, before an episode can be found to rank with Wolfe's." Horace Walpole, watching the play of life at ease in Strawberry Hill, saw Canada won that fine au- tumn of 59 and knew Wolfe'. Iasi good fortune for what it was Knowing, he could arrord to laugh at the trick the fates played after- ward. Wolfe was dead, Monckton wound ed. it was Townsend, whose jealousy and vanity had come near to making victory impossible, who. on Sept. 18 received the keys of Quebec. Many things amused Horace Wal- pole, watching through "England's Great Year." "Our bells are worn threadbare with ringing for victories,- ne wrote ou Oct. 21. "I don't know a word of news less than the conquest of Am- erica." And, again, to Sir Hora Mance in Naples : "You may d e yourself what airs you please. Persians. Gre- eks, Romans, always insulted their neighbors when they captured 'Que- bec" That was written from London. In London General Townsend's mob her, "the mother of the Conqueror of Quebec," was at home to receive congratulations all day and all Every day ; and Walpole's word for it— but he did not like the ndble lady— "has covered herself with more laur- el leaves than were ever heaped on the. babes in the wood." Walpole, who watched only the London stage, could laugh. But in Westerham Village, where a red- haired boy once played—no one laughed and the bells did not ring. At Westerham a proud and lonely old woman mourned for the son who was all she had. And in Bath, where she first had learned to love him, Katherine Low- ther sat remembering the tall figure the "charming ugly face" and the blazing blue eyes of the man she would never marry now. Canada was won. Monckton and Townsend came home victorious.. Parliament voted the money for a monument to General Wolfe, The War Office refused to pay his mother the £2,500 it owed to General Wolfe. Canada was won —a hundred and seventy years ago. Eucharistic Congress to be Held at Seaforth Will Visit Western nikiWn,tifiProudntnednUhthvoflaege t Ord Birthday Ontario Cities had acted within its jurisdiction andel Observed by chat hl% lordship should give Jt1dgc� Viscount Willingdon ,uet,t en #t.c merits of the case; His lordship granted to try the ase, but granted the appeal, requir•• he.a- cuuu,el for the deft'ndani:e to � �U give satisfactory guarantee that tin I i•1 of Lex• iurluhtry would not be dissipated in the meantime, Chas. Garrow For supreme Court . Bench Col. the itt. Hon. L. C. M. S. Amery, Secretary for the Dominions in the Baldwin Government, will visit London on Saturday. Sept. 21st. He will also speak in Stratford on Monday Sept. 23rd, Mr. Amery who was one of the outstanding members of the Baldwin Govern- ment, is married to a Canadian, a sister of Baron Hamar Greenwood. The procession will be led by Rev, A. Page, Windsor, who will be the cruse -bearer. The 'canopy bcarera will be Rev. A. Caron, Wallacehurg ; Rev. S. J. McDonald, Wood'.Iteel( Rev. T. J. McCarthy, jr., Gaderi, h, and Rev. J. T. Maloney, Iiesclard. A priests conference will take place during the afternoon. Papers to be presented include one on church music by Rev, M. A. Brisson, of St. Peter's Seminary, another oe church rubrics by Rev. Ambrose O'Donnell, of Woodstock. Children in attendance at the can grecs will be addressed during the afternoon by- Rev. R. Glnvtn, of Watford. IRev. A. P. Mahoney, of St. Peter's Seminary, will speak at the closing services. Rev. Dean Egan, of Stratford. will be the celebrant al benediction, assisted by Rev. M. Sul- livan, of Clinton, and I.ev. F. Prick lin of Dublin. • e. Vote in Ontario May Cost $750,000 Toronto, Sept. 14—It is estimated that the election which is expected to be held in Ontario next month will cost the people of the province in the neighborhood of $750,000, probably more. Last election there were approxi- mately 11,000 polling places throughout Ontario. Each had a D. R. 0. who was pain $10. a clerk at $0 and a room at around 58. 1 At around 4000 polling subdivis- ions it was necessary to have special constables who were paid at a rate of $4. There were 112 ridings. Re- turning officers in each of these re- • eeived 5500 plus mileage. 1 Then in addition to this there will i be printing and other neceoeary ex - 1 *lenses which will bruit; the grand total to a tremendous amount Reg - Mar government officials will also have to devote all their time to pro•• codings as well as the time of the cabinet ministers whom the neople of the province are paying big sal , aries. London, Sept, 7.—The eighteenth diocesan eucharistic congress of the Diocese of London will she held et Seaforth, on Strt,tember 25th. 111 itev. Dennis O'Connor, vicar -goner tl of the Diocese, will oif'rinte it till solemn high mass which will be sung in the grounds at St. James' church in the morning, Rev. G. Blonde, e7 Windsor, and RoV. Janos Makes, will AAA as deacon and sub dea- con. Rev. Joseph Coolt, of this city, will be master of ceremonies. At .12 o'clock noon there will be an outdoor procession of the host, Blyth Has Important Case at Osgoode Hall Toronto, Sept. 11. ---Mr. Justice Raney at Osgoode Hall yesterday granted the appeal of Allan Rainton, Frank Bainton and Amanda Bainton from the order of Assistant Master G. A. Drew allowing the corporation of the village of Blyth to foreclose the woollen industry of tht 'tafend- ants. The fact of the case as presented to his lordship are that the pl'tntiff corporation in 1928 passed a bylaw which granted a bonus to the woollen industry of the defendants. In order to secure the repayment of the sum a mortgage was Laken out on the property, the first installment of which )became duce on March 20, 1929. By an order of Assistant Mat- ter Drew, foreclosure proceedings ware allowed. to be instituted. R. T. Ferguson, for the defend ants argued that the village earpor- ation, in granting a bonus of 510,- 000 10;000 to the woollen industry and tak- ing a mortgage on the property to secure same, meted autside in juris• diction. He ata° asserted that the council of the corporation had igre ed to extend the time for the pay merit 'of the first instalments m, the mortgage, and ht'd then inel'tntrd the forelosure ern t'cd righ. Mr. Justice Raney found that the agreement as to the e.xtensien of time had been the result of a "loose understanding." Local master Is Appointed to Judge ship Vacancy Succeeding Late Mr. Justice Mowat. Ottawa, Sept, 12.—Charles t;ctr ow K. C., 'Toronto master of the ;iuprene Court, has been appointed a judge of the Supreme Court of Ontario filling the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. Justice Mowat:. William Patterson, K. C. Montre- al becomes a judge of the Superior Court of Quebec, replacing Mr. Jus- tice Bond who was elevated to the Court of King's Bench last May.I Announcefnent of the appointments was made by Hon. Ernest Lapointe, minister of justice, today. 444 Mr. Garrow's announcement is un - time, in that he follows in his father's footsteps in ascending the bench of the Supreme Court of Ontario. Mr, Garrow's father, the late Hon. 3. T. Garrow was Liberal M. P. P. for West Huron 1890-2 and minister without portfolio in the Ross Govern. went, 18901102 when he was ape pointed to his judgeship, and s tbse- quently was local judge in Admiral- ty of the Exchequer Court for Tor- onto district. In 1906 he was Royal Commissioner to revise the Ontario .tatues. The new Justice of the Supreme Court was born in Goderich some 53 years ago. He began his practice of law 30 years ago, having been a fel- low -graduate Rt. Hon, Arthur Meig- hen. In 1923 he was appointed by Hon. W. E. Raney, then attorney-. General, now himself a judge of thee Toronto 3uprelne Court, to be Mas ter -in -Chambers, with the newly created title of Masters of the Su- preme Court of Ontario. Mr. Callow, who resides et 39 Prince Arthur ave, married Miss Mary Elizabeth Shephard, of God- erich. 'There are three children, a son, James, and two daughters, Mis- ses Helen and Mary Garrow. Mr, Garrow is a member of the Univers- ity Club. The Romans regarded, salt as a sacred article of food, hence no other dish was allowed to be placed upon the table before the salt was in pos ition. Platinum wire used in certain op ptical and electrical instrument% • is drawn to a fineness of less than one twelve -thousandth of an inch in diameter. There are about 24,000 beauty shops in the United States doing an annual business of $270,000,000. His Excellency Viscount Willing• don last Thursday quietly observed his sixty-third birthday. There was no special• observance at Rideau Hall, his official residence. Felicita- tions were received from many parts of the Dominion, His. Eenellanev was born in England m io56. He has been Governor-General of Can- ada since 1926. Missionary Conference At Brussels The North .Section 0f the Huron Presbyterial will hold a Missionary Conference of the Women's Mission- ary Auxiliaries, Mission Circles, C G. I. T. Groups and Mission Sande in the Brussels United Church or, Friday, Sept. 27th. The Guests for the day will be Mrs. (Rev.) Lane, of Seaforth, and Mrs. Colborne, of Goderich. There will be two sessions, morning and afternoon and the pub- lic is cordially invited to attend the meeting. Following is the program : Morning Session 9.80. Chair taken by Mrs. T. Gibson - Vice -President. Doxology and Invocation. Devotional Exercises by the Ford- wich Auxiliary. Words of Welcome. Mrs. Barker, Brussels. Response, Mrs. Willis, Wingham Minutes and Business. Roll Call of Auxiliaries by Vice - President, answered by short reports. Solo, Miss Beatrice Thornton, Bluevale Roll Call of .C. G. I. T. Groups Mrs. Davison, Wingham Roll Call of Circles. Roll Call of Mission Bands Mrs. Scobie, Belgrave Introduction of Temperance in our W. M. S. program by hive. Colborne, Goderich Hymn. Offering. Closing Prayer, Mrs. T. Johnson, Gorrie. Afternoon Session 1to2p.m. Conference of all Secretaries 2 p. m.—Devotional Exercises by Ashfield Auxiliary. Reports of Presbyterial )Secretaries and treasurer. Exercise Brussels Mission Band Question Drawer, , ,,1gl',Illlll)111 ?he NEW DOMINION ROVAL CORD A tire built to stand the strains of 1929 motor- ing --(sudden braking, quick pick-up, higher specs. Its super -strong carcass combines new engi- neering principles, new construction. Side-walls are strongly buttressed to resist rut and curb wear. Tread is thicker, with deep -cut blocks to give greater non-skid mileages The New Royal Cord is the tire you must have to get the best from your can DOMINION ION TIRE DEPOT BRUSSELS..........,.................... O. H. Sproule, ..-- - - , . .. ,., E. L. Dosiardine .Poultry Wanted HIGHEST PRICES .PATI) FOR ALL KINDS ®® OF POULTRY, t ht� nEast Huron Produce Empor1urn Mrs. Lane; Seaforth Address, "Our Work an Korea" Miss 'Paelthorpe. A number by Gerrie Mission Circles Report of Resolution Committee Closing Words, Mrs. Bolingbroke, Wr•axeter, Prayer, Mrs. McGuire, Brussels r-. A Great Anniversary Last week is marked 'by the cent- enary of a great event in Canadian religious and literary history. Just 100 years ago, the original charter was issued to Egerton Ryerson for the establishment of what was to be- come nationally known as the :Meth- odist Book Rooms, or, more official- ly the Methodist Book and Publish- ing House, of Toronto. One hundred years later, the book Rooms, now under the control of the United Church in. Canada, stands as one of the leading publishing houses of the continent, and a con- stant growth is proceeding. Not only has this institution for the last cent- ury published the official periodica: of the Methodst Church as well as 0 • The Horne of the Publications of The United Church all its other publications. It has branched with no mean success into the field of carefully chosen secular works, and has -.produced some of the literary masterpieces of the do- minion. This' s also the centenary of the official church publication. The Christian Guardian. Founded by Dr. Ryerson, it has nobly lived up to its name. Although this name has now been dropped, the new title being The New Era, since union, it is still looked on as one of the finest reli- gious periodicals in publication Sev- eral great men have sat in its edit- orial chair, among them Dr. Ryerson George R. Sanderson, Rev. James Spencer, Rev. Wellington Jeffers, D. D., Rev. Edward H. Dewart, D. l)„ Rev. A. C. Courtice, Rev. Anson Green, Dr. Samuel. Rose, and Dr William Briggs, the latter of whom hold the position for 40 years. The present editor is Rev. Dr. S. W. Fal - lis, who has occupied the chair sine. 1918. Every dollar that was put into the original publishing house is to -dap worth 510,000, a living proof that a religious publishing house, combin- ing the highest ideals with the ut- most excellence in literature and Craftsmanship, can produce much money with which to do good. The United Church Publishing House, is it is now known is an example to all those who produce the printed word. Grey Council Minutes Minutes of Council meeting held on Saturday, Sept, 7th, The minutes of last meeting were read and approved on motion of T. Dougherty, seconded by Jas, F. Col- lins. Moved by Thos. Dougherty, second ed by Jas. F. Collins, that the Court of Revision on The Kreuter Drain Bylaw be adjourned till next meet- ing, Oct. 5th. Carried. Moved by R. L. McDonald, second- ed by Ja,1s, F. Collins, that the peeve inspect ehe Baker Drain and have the' necessary repairs made. Carried. Moved by R, J.. McDonald, second- ed by Jas. F. Collins, that the Reeve on The Machan, the North Brnn,h of the Beauchamp Creek, the Weal ill, ; McTn,,gart and the Shiers drains be finally passed and Court of Reelsion on the same be closed. Carried, I Moved by Jas. he Collins, second- ed 'by R. L. McDonald, that we dis- tribute the surplus on the Lancing and the Kreuter drains to the pntties entitled thereto. Carried, Moved by Thos, Dougherty, second ed by R. L. McDonald, that all ae- Icounts presented and approved be I, paid. Carried. Ir . Moved by Jas. F, 'Conine, second- ed by R. L, McDonald, that we now Iadjourn to meet Oct, 5th, or at the call of the Reeve. Carried. The following accounts were paid: D. IYlilne, 6th con Drain ..$ 10.95 Jiro. Stephenson, 6th con. j2 31.10 H. A. Keys, serve bylaws.. 6.00 3. H. Fear, serve bylaws . , 6.00 Wm. Grainger, sheep .... 25.00 Chas. Kistrier, 14th con Dr. 1600.00 Twp, Roads 2367..64 J. H. Fear, Clerk, E. VWawanosh Council Council met on Sept. 10th with all the members present. Minutes of last meeting were read and approv- ed. The Engineer's report on the Kil- lough drain was read and provisional- ly adopted. A bylaw was read and passed fix- ing the followingerates of taxation for the year as follows: 'Cor' fv rate 7, 6-10 mills; township rate 5 mills and the general school rate 4. 2-10 mills on the $. County rate is 1,1-10 mills and township rate l ih mills higher than last year, while an a- djustment has been made in the gen- eral school rate from 3,5-10 mills as formerly to 4,2-10 mills. Three other bylaws viz., one re- garding the Thompson -Lamont drain; one confirming appointment of Col- lector, and one authorizing the bor- rowing of sufficient money to finance the township along till the taxes are forthcoming, were also read and passed. The Collector presented his bond, the same being accepted as sati'fact- ory. Orders on the Treasurer were drawn for payment of the following amounts:—Alex. McGowan, services as Sanitary inspector, $3.00; The Advance -Times office, advertising and printing voters' lists $86.73; Geo. Walker, services as sheep valuator, 52.; Fred Toll, repairing Toll drain 526.30; The Canadian General Itt- surance Co. premium on insurance policy, $100.00; J. M. Campbell, pay- ments on the Harrison drain, 9593; Robt. 'Snell, assistance on the Snell drain, 518.80; Geo. W. Snell, con- tract on the Snell Drain 51482.58, Council adjourned to meet nein on Tuesday, October 8th. A. Porterfield, Clerk. 6 The check list of Canadian fishes contains the names of 589 distinct species which inhabit. Canadian wa- ters. Of this number more than 150 are to be found in fres l waters of the Dominion. Property for Sale Property and general repair .hall nf the Into neorre Rd wards, Alm) the m nehinary nonai.tlnv of turninv Intoe, with tool, for turning, emery whoole end 2 POwP, with gaspo tine anglro In end ranalr; forgo and env') end Haw atlne equipment, and n gond set of rnrnantsr'p tonla All will be offered ata reasonable prise. Appir to ORO. N. POW Mine, 208 wharnallfle Reed, London, 1 Farm for Sale .t 0, Con. s Grey townahlp. 180 scree, 7 needs from firnaaele school within 88 rads Rood break 1,0,109, berth barn, ambling, drive windmlll,drillod well, About 6 nares of orehnrd, Rsrnt ell In goad state of salute• tion Apply to aoeiopu JAC1i LIN, 8.1 it, 14 Bluevala, Onterto. Ethel Delco Lighting System for Sale 1260 Watts ; 110 Volta. Almost new, with polos, wire ulnra and laylto qulR.mA Eeeret',ry VtlngoTrustee Bourn, Eokel ] Property io Ethel for Sale Consisting of II%d 'area of lona, good frame hopae, and baro 5(0011 foot. Hydro power boa been Inxte11et1 in hopae and Ooment aldewatk run; oast proaer4y. For further particulars apply 4o d. A. W2i.NON, t]-tf Phone 864 81tl,al P. O. Farm for Sale •Farm known na oke ltllwortlt Farm, oom prising 100amas nlnstly all oleared mrd In n gond state of eultivntimt, tots of cantor and withb, lmlle or lisp el molten„gg mels to itt}tnl VIlinga. Will he prided renxonahly for gttfah sats. For further partlroler0, np ppllt `'on premiaea t0 1. R. ROWI.ANI), ktt,el. Farm for Sale A very tlW ilfrable stook farm of 160 115109. mile from Nrttexels. Gond bufldlege ant 58111 umber, rbety forma t5 xnll ptiror,esar Por farther partto,ilEl. apply to 14.11, A1AOn0NA Ll), Hruaaelo.,s 1 INVJIN4'I'iD MOVABi.1] T]tVkl, It Ie i)llileult to Overestimate Import fume of Qutet;berg's Work, Gutenberg, a German printer, Is generally believed to have Invented the art of nsing movable type in printing. IIs 1s tllougltt to have been ' born at Mayo -Iwo, the 50r1 of e. noble family,. He wont later WS i•assblirg, where he set hitnnoll' up as a matter of looking-gltlasete alhd, during those years was ,frequently ' in linanclal Anita. Ancient records, stilt extant, tastily of the logel suits in which Ike • 1749 involved and are valuable semen of information as to the inset and his affairs, Onee Ile is scold 1,0 have excused his Callon to meet hes dobts on the soero of "a certain ru't” with which he was experimenting; and many have assumed that the ref- erence was to the art of printing. Later, in Mayonee, we end Guten- berg 1n partnership with a weal.hy goldsmith, flamed rust, who was probably familiar with the nature of the invention in progress, Yoe he, too, grew impatient, brought suit against Gutenberg and the printing office passed into his hands. The most famous of the "cradle books (pro- perly known as incunabula, a term which applies to books printed before the year 1500) appeared at Mayoile° in 1466; and there seems no doubt that Gutenberg is entitled to the cre- dit for type, press work and the gen- eral format of the famous Bible which bears his name. Only 45 cop- iea are known to -day, foremost among them that copy which was in the lib- rary of Cardinal Mazarin, In Gutenberg's time certainlnven- tions had conte already to revolution- ize the world: the compass, the tens and gunpowder. Now came printing. making It possible to produce with reasonable speed a number of precise- ly similar copies of the same book; lifting the task of the production of books forever out of the hands of those patient laborers in the cloisters of the monasteries, whose brushes were far too slow and too prone to mistakes. UP SNOW-CAPPED PEAR, Austrian Forest Commissioners Plau Funicular to Climb Mountain. There is hardly a popular moun- tain resort in Austria which bas not to -day its chain or funicular railway by which thousaarls of tourists are transported winterland summer many thousands of metas above sea level. The newest sch ne put forward ley the Austrian Fede 1 Forest Commis- sioners gives plan for the erection of yet another funiilar railway, this time up to the al met of the Dach- steln Mountain, ever 10,000 feet high, the giant of lo,' Salzburg moun- tain region, knoll as the Salzkam- mergut. This sncv-capped mountain oan be seen for lies around, from the lovely moutain lakes, which once formed pat of the huge im- perial game prese es. So many tour- ists from the ho country, as well as from abroad, ck to these holiday centres, Ischi, G nden, Halsiatt and other resorts, th expansion schemes aro justified, About half-wa up the mountain/ are the Dachst glacier and ice caves, described one writer as "a frozen fairyland.' The proposed rail- way will have a tion at the eaves. from which a >nlc railway will branch off an convey tourists through the icy ottoes and domed halls and past 'btorranean lakes that are made to ash into a myriad colored beauty tpowerful search- lights. For the jonvenience of mo- I torista an auto 'bile road is also proposed as tar the caves. Then the railway cont es up to the sum- mit, where a niters hotel will be erected, Two Attrlan and two Ger- man firms havgalready submitted plans, and the brk is expecied to begin very short,. BARBER P9,14 IN CHINA, None of the 14 Barbers Can Be Moro That 1. Years Old. China has ad ed the barber pole. The Itinerant b er, who strolls the streets with b , towel and neatly balanced razor, gradually going in- to the discard, bugh still patroniz- ed by tate coolltrlaas. Not only hasCltina adopted the striped pole, bu he has countenanc- ed women barbs. The latest and most imposing (these Chinese beau- ty emporiums hole in the heart of he internatlon settlement, within Ove blocks of tllAtnerican Club. It has eight chahland each chair is presided over i a Chinese flapper with bobbed he and rouged lips, ,hone Of whom it be more than 21 years old. It i alled the Paradise, and at most boll of the day attracts throngs of curl Chinese, who peer through the wiilon's to wat;h chi- na's latest femist development, When the b' ors are not busy they sloop in th own barber chairs, State to for Pearls. Venezuela's 'art fisheries are hereafter to be; erated by the Gov- ernment, Witilhe close of a two- year contract -ah ono Salim Abou- leamad, Minlstdrt the Interior Car- denas announce that the farming - out system woe be dropped and di- rect explottaUdtrled, The pearl- oyster beds animated on Margarita Island, and theproduct has usually been shippedhlreet to. London jewellers. Paper ltseed Brick. Paper is Odder ingredient In a fire and watedif brick that a Serb- ian sculptor lirtreparod, says Popu- lac Mechanics agazine, it le suit- able for the cttruction of one and two-storey bulligs, according to re- ports, and nalitan be driven into It without dams Buckets, car wheels and many oC�j serviceable artiolca are being Mune, cell merit from paper. Mod est Ieisli. No method preserving nab for musean10,-40 hetet their natural col. or and shape, s beat devlaod, but a recent methof malting lasts Wild coloring tiro with nitro5olluloso lacquer prodni lifelike exhlbfta.