HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1929-11-20, Page 2'WI3I N SPAY, NOV, 20th, 1020,
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Frcm �1!I;oth�r ��
"I think Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is wonderful)
I have had six children of which four
are living and my youngest is a bon-
nie baby boy now eight months old
who weighs 23 pounds, I have taken
your medicine before each of them
was born and have certainly re-
ceived great benefit from it. I urge
my friends to take it as I am sure
they will receive the same help I did."
—Mrs. Milton McMullen, Vanessa,
Ontario.
Lydia E,
Vegetable Co
die E.rinkh m Moi. Co,
end Coboorg ante
Sgpreme Court
Sittings for Huron
Judgment Rendered by Mr. Justice
• Wright in Two Cases.
Of the civil 11t •a o the docket
for the sittings of the eelprerne Court
of Onte. ii hell . Cadet -tett last
week. only tern cam(: to trial. Mr.
Justice Wright w the ere-id'net
judge:. CwirT0;,..1t.:,I Tuesday after
noon and :ea 11t`il 11 o'elo:k that
night.
Vanderburg V. V+n-lerbure, an
etetion for en eeem,ntirit of part
eler hip dealings, was settled be
tweon the parties;. Pl t:n:.:; and de-
fendant are son anti father living in
Hallett township.
His Lordship rufuee'? to hear the
case of W .n._*e v. Judd a liberal
action from London ruling that the
.case had not been plc::d upon the
,s t
the property of the Currie firth.
Henderson, on the other hand, allege
(el that. the driver of the'' Toronto
•cai•'was at fault and • slaitned'dam-
ogees' for personal 'tljuries to both
and for their car, arm was. wreck-
ed beyond repair..Mis. Henderson
`appeared in court In a Wheel chain
Tiros. A. Agar (Toronto) and F. It
Metro* Were counsel for Tudhope.
and .Ctu'rie, and J, C. Malting, K. C.
(:iteatford), •and To S. Hays for the.
Ilendersona. The Vane was beard
without a jury.
Judgment was for (ere plaintiff
•John Henderson for $2500 and far
plaintiff Mary Hendei•,.on for $1000
against defendant; pi. & S. Currie
Ltd. and "Geo. 13. Tudhope, with
Casts.
Cook v. Huron Catering and Ey.
apot.ating Co, et al. was an action in
which W. G. Cook, farmer, of God-
erich township, sued fi r moneys ad-
vanced to defendant company ,the
mount claimed ineluding interests.
being $3,38.05, It wase alleged that
the moneys were advaoneed pursu
ant to false representations by the
Company's manager, R. Cheer. In
defence it was alleged that the
i,apments by plaintiff were in pur-
suance of a partnership agreement
between plaintiff and Cheer. The
money was spent in the purchase of
machinery and for other purposes •
of defendant company I. C. Makin:-
K.
akinK. C. and R. C. Hay, were counsel
for plaintiff ; It. E. Holmes far d,+
rendant.
Judgment was firer plaintiff fel
the sum of $3,200 . _ . st d,:fendana
eorepany with en- and di;miser)
against defendant Ci,r+ir without.
co.ete.
Barger v. town 1`t: of .Aehficicl
^Sargar•et and Violet 11..'ger. mother
and daughter, of .the township of
1 difield. elai'n d P ?l.00O d rm•lrr:e
'L,a _ r. Coil land! :end .cknrese
.ill:. •d to have her -1 :atiesd by the
ton•rl>hi•,'- r,,ie-rli::ei' in felling to
.,,.,r n r.,,...,:n ri:...:t r•,F>;'v- t1'
t?th con: esei en tnra' ar
causing the fioo.i'nie of p?aintitf.-
?ands and house.
Ily enneent the (-etion w:ia dis-
tedeetel witeout en:*t ttia'snetiff= nay -
e .eco tet girds defendants cosi::.
P. E. Holme; for plaintiff's : Hay.,
& Hay- for defenderie.
Grimm Mfg. Co., Wesley San-
derson and 11. J. San:terson , an ar-
teon to r«rover the er'r: of nutehin-
r. was .. `tied .,•at of engirt. Ttia_
lend:tete are . ?;I -en.,; of Howie)-.
townsl;lp.
Criminal tt.siness
T"o criminal ,:a=r-- were ,brought
h fare the Court.
Ilaevey Beatty til e.:'1C,I guilty to
e?targe of ete.cling an autoreoeilea
the property of M:''t'anrl Bell, of
Goderieh, on Dererneer 14th, 11128.
It was expected 1'n' genteel for the
o'cllee:I that Beatty lead taken the
ear believing it to hr'"no to a friend
of his (not Tic•h t al. I intending to
return it within a ft.w hours. Un-
fortunately he had an accident with
it and could no return ll, and in the
meantime the owner of he car had
missed it and no*rtes :e police.
Beauty was given eu=apended sent-
ence upon his bond of 22.000 for
good behaviour for two years.
A true bill was returned against
Donald 'McKinnon ger theft from
his employer, T. C. Joynt merchant
of Hensall. The ,ley before the
trial McKinnon hast al, automobile
accident near Clinton and was
severely injured. reo tiring his being
taken to the hospital. The case was
THE ERUSSEL. POST
Champlain on the Ottawa River
4 ✓tl��fjtf�11f►�wr�
I
/fi�Or,j0.
In 1613 Champlain made a jour-
ney up the Ottawa Fiver, at that
time unknown to the white man.
Like all early tx_;lorr rs, Champlain
begged for mercy. Champlain, dis-
appointe;i in his ho; es, with diffi-
culty controlled his tenger at 'the de-
cept.o:,. "Cit .toil ' v.•ith wr'nth,"
hoped that it had led to the sea— he •tys, 1 11;,d 1.1 ,1 r•• rnovrd, being
that sea which stretched tq the Far unehle to ontrree him eny longer In
East of Asia, The year before there my pr t en•. e." The ir.•'o'ter had
had come to his ears a strange tale fooiiehly hoped 'l.et he would be
that seemed to encourage rev:ardnd for his supposed discos" -
his hope. He had sent ery. end the*. Chatnnlsin would not
a young man named Nicholas Vig- undertake the difficult task of
nau to live among the Algonquins verifying 'his story. With the Bis-
on the upper Ottawa to learn their closure of Vi:nau's itnnranee of
language and explore their country. the route, and the refusal of the
He returned with a story that he Indians to guide him through the
had seen the North Sea, on the
shores of which he had found the
wreck of an English ship, whose
crew had been killed by the Indians,
all except a boy who was living
among them. The story seemed
probable. It was known that Henry
Hudson had made a voyage to the
Northern Seas two years before, and
that since then no word has been
unknown territory, Champlain was
forced to give up his search and
turn back. On their return to the
St. Lawrence, Vignau made a pub-
lic confession, and was pardoned on
condition that he would continue to
live among the Indians and gather
further information.
In his acount of this journe'
Champlain records his latitude a'
heard of him. Vignau swore that various places with a fair degree n
he had followed the Ottawa to a accuracy, up to a point some dist
lake which emptied into the North ance below Allumette Island. Be
Sea. Persuaded, after much quest- gond this there is no record of hi.
O therefore traversed 'o the next ses- Toning, that the tale was true, latitude in his journal. At thi
MR. JUSTICE WRIGHT sions of peace. Champlain resolved to explore the point, known to -day as Gould's
(locket properly. The papers in tie route for himself. With Vignau and LamlTnu, he left the Ottawa, t<
case were mislaid 'fret' a former SITS IN HOUSE OF LORDS three other French, men and an In avoid the long bend by way of Laic
Cris] at St. Thomas :led weerfound than he started up the Ottawa at Coulonge, and struck off in ,
after a eearth of -mine ,lays at T.on ?may the end of May, 1623. straight line through small lake°
don, but to late to by filed in God- With great difficulty they made and streams to regain the•river far
leech in time for trial of aetiol+ xd s t� their way, hauling their canoe age ther up. Here, he says he had tr
Isere. The time and n1•:ce of trial .. ¢ r y , ainst the swift current, or portage make a difficult portage, heavil'
will be determined later. The ing around rapids, until they reach- laden with leis cloak, arquebus, et-
plaintiff
bphintiff m the case, ie a former ma• i s9 / W y r r'a ed Morrison's Island, just below Navigators and travellers in th
yor of London. a ,;a. , <. Allumette Island. Here they met seventeenth Century, such as
Tudhope V. Hendee• -an and Herr n f; :: a band of Algonquins who, on hear- Champlain, found their way b:
derson v. Currie, two actions result- - fY ing the object of Champlain's jour- means of the compass, and mad,
ing from an automobile collision, r tw "^ ney, told Min that Vignau had out their positions by the use of
were heard together. The plaintiff: a r�- ,. - never been to the sea, but had the astrolabe The astrolabe was
in the former case were George r� r�i ` spent the whole winter with them. a flat circular piece of brass, livid
Brace Tudhope and F. & S Currie% Vignau, confronted with their ed into degrees across the
I ifnited, all of To+•onto, and the de- � ��statements, fell on his knees, con- face of which moved a bar, pivoted
fondants were his wife, of Seaforth xr ` y tossed that his story was a lie and on the centre of the circle. The bar
was pierced with:an eyelet, through
The accident took pine on the pro- ' ,�> y, � Y '
viecial highway, two .old a -half mileswhich the traveller was able to cal
west of Seaforth, oit June 12th Ian:
Pleintiff's in the termer action
claimed negligence on the part of
Ma's. Henderson, who me driving,
and asked for persr.nnl injuries to 1
Tudhope and for damage to the ear,
RHEUM.° 1 SM?
' Sciatica? Lumbago?
T -12. -C's give safe speedy relief from pain
and stiffness. Mr. 13. F. McNeely of
Teterboro, Dot., writes: "I have no
hesitation in saying that Templeton's
Rheumatic Capsules are the only remedy
that has given me relief from my jrain.
T•eR-C's are equally gond for Sciatica,
Lumbago, Neuritis, Neuralgia. Na harm-
ful deep. 50e and 81 at your dealers. f et
TEMPR1r1 OWS
RCAUuTS61 5S
Lord Greenwood, formerly Sir
Hamar, native of Wl,iteby, Ontaxi°
took oath and his eve in English
House of Lords )cit Wednesday
night. He was r.leet.nd admit he retie -
ed from polities a few months ago.
Adam hlamcd his downfall on an
apples, so they teach ; hut when to -
:ley he goes astray he blames a
peach.
A. girl is expected to learn a lot
of things before she gete reerrled
but till a y Cone men is expected to
make a lot of money.
The Natural, Herbal r culate the degree of latitude, em
I find out where he was,
Goodness Of 1 Tn Anrrnat ISP?, 254 vears aftee
Champlain's journey, a man work-
Gallagher's Clears Up f ing in the woods near where the m-
i plorer had left the river, turned in,
Eczema a strange brans object, bearing the
1 word "Paris" and the date "1603".
Stops Indigestion. Tones It was, most probably, Champlain's
entire system. 1 petrol: he, dropped as he struggled
There are no mineral drugs in Gal- 1, through the dense bush over the
lagher's Tonic and System Builder. 1 norther:. There, for over two and a
It isentirely herbs. Natural. Amazing- ; half centuries, it had lain hidden
ly healing. By purifying the blood and 1 sender the fallen and decayed
gently siimulating bowels, kidneys and leaves and tangled under -growth of
liver, this reliable old remedy clears 1 the fnxest. The farmer`s children
up skin troubles. Perfectforindigeetinn, the
it fora plaything, and neigh -
rundown ennrlilinne, normalness, coughs tp Y
oreolds. Sotsyauonyourfcetand keeps i housing settlers puzzled over it. In
you there. Sold, 05 other Gallagher : time it was sold, and after passing
Herbal Household Remedies aro, by as through several hands, was bought
H. B. ALLEN BRUSSELS by a collector of astronomical in-
etruutc+nts in the United Stetes and
is now in his pnsscesion. Some dewy,
is to , e hyped, it may corns beak
to C:anarte to be placed in the Ar-
chers at Ottawa, the latitude of
tyle h glare, it helped to mark so
many years ago,
The picture shows Champlain
looking through the eyepiece of the
astrolabe. In order to take a corp
rec•t observation, it was neceseery
to (told the astrolabe in the per•
pein'li, e'er position. It was there-
fore held by a ring at the top on
the thenth - or finger of the observ-
er, or suspended front the project-
ing branch of a tree. The artrolahe
was somewhat thicker at the bot-
tom, so as to give it greater steadi-
ness when suspended, -and to en-
sure an absolutely perpendicular
position. Some pictures of Champ-
t•t'1, len.. r: r l'r:i'lt,.g the aetrohtbe
be its ,,✓'..,.., i,.' '.lti$ we- not the
cor'•eet. way.. of ,;.--'v the instru-
ra •• t fl ,f r ' -t 1•tin's men is
1...,'n'.r?ng kl'---- "iee of the decree
of elevation in the ante book which
Champlain tells UP that he carried
e•i lis journey. Same Indians watch
with wonder, the white man's ma-
gic "medicine," while others of the
party entry the canoe and baggage
over the portage beside the rapids.
Friend (to Jones, proudly din
playing room he has prepared him-
self : "Very nice, old chap, but, -
at—why the frieze at the bottom?"
Janes : "Well, you see, that ass
Brown wanted his steps back be-
fore I had a chance to put it at the
trip 1"
MAKE THIS YOUR
LAST DAY OF
CONSTIPATION
`Fruit-a-tives" Restores
the Liver to Healthy,
Normal Action
MR. DUPERRON
Mr. Donald Dupsrron of Maxville,
Ont., is only one of thousands of men
Who feel that "Fruit-a-tives" is their
sure protector against :Bilious Head-
aches, Sick Stomach, Indigestion,
Kidney Trouble, which are usually
caused - by constipation. As Mr.
Duperron says: "After trying many
remedies for Constipation, 'liruit-a-
tives" was recommended—and the
results were marvellous. All the ill
effects of this disease- left me, and
'Fruit -actives' really glade a now man
of me." Try this great fruit medicine.
25c. and 50e. a box—at dealers every-
where. -
BIBLE THOUGHTS
.m..For This Week
nPoie Thooghts tn000 cod, wall prow
priceless homage io otter Scan,
SUNDAY. .
If -we say that we have no sin, we
deceive ourselves and the truth is
not in us. If we confess our sins,
he is faithful and righteous to for-
give us our sins, and to cleanse us
from all unrighteousness,
MONDAY.
Behold the Lord God will help
me : who is he that shall condemn
me? Ina. 50 :9.
t=:=I
TUESDAY.
The words that I speak veto you,
they are spirit, and they are life.
John 6 : 63.
t===i
WEDNESDAY.
For the Lord is our defence ;
King. Psa. 39 :18.
1'11UJ1SSSDDAY
Behold how good and how pleas-
ant it is for brethren to dwell to-
gether in unity. Psa. 133 : 1.
FRIDAY.
For my yoke is easy, and my bur-
den is Light. Matt. 11 : 30.
SA'TURDA Y.
And thou shall call his name
Jesus ; for It is he that shall save
his people ;u from their sins. Matt.
1 : 21.
a
Prior to 1825 all women's shoes
were made without heels.
A single female salmon deposits
about 30,000 eggs, of which only
tout per cent. hatch.
Home for Christmas
4 •.:�i✓ 1t ..fisT:..55;v�4"z.:;.vS«i9•
Mulled alt ria. ted chestemte, real Enelieh plum
p111,1ir Tom Smith's r "acke .T the 'watts tier
:rtle of 'thong enrol etngera. the joyous
•1 , $ti l:ell cf -,'..'a T>t.ds cd It, iaarttn '> l,r�ul-.
t"reg .,.1. • •;t tt.e..l •rev. s, of 1e -'11'e ot,r(0 rte Cee,
the y :,too here of larie1hami tut (.41.0.ellehtly
froete a , ., ae n.ort,ln-and t1., myriad t,tittr
.re4:olii•tt. a ,:. , Diettonti, mea-l,tioi,
hon r art .5 hearons that ruble many - 1t,.. ,. r
homeward in lata November and early Deetenhs;,
i"rout pruirie;fttrtnritead, ilritt h Columbia trait
farm, the peach nrcllards of the Ntagera i'eninsela,
the apple district; of Northumberland and Durham,
and from the lovely enuntre of T" .-e'elin" a steady
stream heads towards Saint John, 1Q.I3, whence the
..•hristmaa ships sail.
This year five Canadian pacific ships have been
detailed for tho Christmas movement:— Minae-
dnea" November 26, "Duchess of Atholl" Dee. 6
"itinntcalm" Dee. 12, "Dia -hese of Riehmond'-
The., 1 1, and "Duchess of York.' Dee. 18th. The last
ti -t it 'rail from Saint John but the "M3nnedosa" as
old,
(lobes the Montreal season, r
large number of Canadians from the British
)sins and European countries are Planning on travel-
ling to their fernier homes for Christmas, and already
the Canadian Pacific is arrangingg special train
services from inland points to the Cilrlattnas ehip0.