HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1937-6-16, Page 7esse
1DAY'
a, Cor-
lebrat-
urday.
r the
,turraY
Mrs.
fl Mrs.
Mr.
Brydg-
ratUla-
e from
ivunce-
JOYED
k
Cent a Mile Round Trip Bargain Fares
• Minimum Faresi Atlits 76c Children 40e)
From BRUSSELS
To OSIMWO,'dayBOWMIaiwille, r nI , •Oe obourg, Trenton Jot„
I3edlervdlde, Napanee Ifingston, Gaiutngque, Brockville, Prescott,
71oradsbutig, Coleman Uxbridge, Linele'ay, Poterbore, CanelbelUford,
Newlaaa+ket, Penetantg, Colangwood, Meeteoed, Barrie, Or11Uia, Mid-
land, Gna+l'enduure!t, BraeeblIdge, Huntsville, Calendar, North Bay,
Parry Sound, Sudlatry; all towns in New Ontario on line of Teens-
gamdng & Northern ()Mario Ely., Ndplsising Central Itiy., Kapiskas-
ing, Loniglao, Nakina, Tashota, Sioux Lookout, Geraldton, Jellicoe
Beardmore, Pont Anthur,
Sat.,. June 26th, to Toronto
Also to Brantford, Chatham, Ohesley, Clinton, Durlhamr, Ex-
eter, Forgets Goder'iob, Guelph, Hamilton, Hanover, Flarriston, Inger-
soll, Kincardine, Kltcheuet', London, Listowel, Mitcheli Niagara
Falls, Owen Sound, Paisley, Palnarston, Paris, Port l8gin, St,
Catharines, St Mary's, Sarnia, Southampton, -Stratford, Strathroy,
Walkerton, Wiartoo, WGngham, Woodstock.
1 o1• Fares, Return Limits, Train Information, Tickets, consult
nearest Agent,
See handbills for complete Iist of (destinations
ATTRACTIONS
Toronto—Sat„ June 26— Baseball; Rochester, vs, Toronto
Toronto—Sun., June 27— Canadian Corps Assoc.
Annual ,Drumhead Service — Riverdale Park
Nlagana Falls—Sat., June 26— Royal Naval ,Assoc. Annual
Parade & ,Picnio
THE BRUSSELS POST
Timmins Silver Jubilee & Porcupine Old .Home Week June 28 & 29
CAVA
Use Canadian National Express Money Orders.
SU.MMER RESORTS
—AND MILK
The importance of making care-
ful enquiries as to the water and
milk supply, when selecting hal-
day accoanmtodation, is the subject
of a timely warning by the Health
League of Canada, Its plan of
compiling a list of summer res.+rts
where visitors can be assured of
pure drinking water and pasteurized
milk should prove a valuable ser-
vice to all who are concerned for
the health of themselves and theis
families during the vacation sea==-cn,
On many oceaaion,.t •the Health
League has pointed out that the
only safe milk to drink is properly
pasteurized milk and that whet.
pasteurized according 10 cor.eet
methods, the milk must be kept
clean and cool. Raw milk tai been
responsible for so much infection
that it is surprising what Omens
are taken--chauc•ea of eoniraceing
any one of a number of diseases,
Milk is the most important source
of the spread of tuberculosis and
undulant fever from cattle to men
as well as transmission of septic
sore throat. typhoid fever and scar-
let fever from man to man. In its
most recent warning the health
League points out that during the
last thirty years there have begin 63
. epidemics with approximately 2,01)0
cases of these diseases and a toll of
683 deaths. These figures were
taken from a summary prepared by
the late Mr. A, H. Murray of the
rt 01'e -
al Soc-
th door
n of 21
dant•
el was
IS - the
(Aden .%
4 Arnold
Gerrie;
ietowel;
Donald
Hobbs,
%leech;
but we
loft Sun
PLENT " o
OUTLETS
The Nome Improvement
Plan is a grand opportunity
to modernize the wiring in
your home. End the peril of
frayed insulation: put in
plenty of convenient wall
and baseboard outlets:
have smart, modern
switches: new fixtures. We
will gladly furnish estimates
as the basis for your nego-
tiations with your bank.
New wiring means new
comfort dew convenience,
new safety.
Saskatchewan Department of
health who pointed out that the epi-
elemics recorded were those which
1 had been investigated by provincial
•or municipal authorities and with
.which milk was definitely associat-
ed. In his report in the Canadian
,Public Health Journal, he said..
,"There are, in addition, other epi-
demics in which milk was undoub
edly an important factor in the
transmission of the causative agent.
Further, the total number of spora-
dic cases of these desiease probably
greatly exceeds the number includ-
ed in the reported epidemics." We
might add that there is also a tre-
mendously large dntantmortality
due to raw milk and not included
among the above mentioned diseas-
es. The known cases and the
known deaths in the epidemics in-
vestigated suffice to she w•the ur-
gent need of proper pasteurization
of all nihlkused and of its subse-
. quent proper care before being us-
ed. Summer exposes to the dang-
ers of disease •throught the use of
raw milk, thousands of people who
during the rest of the year are sate -
guarded because of pasteurizing
regulations in their owe municipali-
ties. They may live in cities where
only pasteurized milts is sold or
they nuay live on farms and pasteur-
ize the milk themselves—yet they
run all the risks of drinking raw
milk when they take their vaca-
tions. Vacations are taken as
,Much :for health reasons as for
pleasure so that in planning holt-
se
days' everybody will be well advised
to pay particular attention to the
availability of properly pasteurized
and properly cared for milk,
MAY DROP
"AMEN"
" Amann " but the opinion of Ang1J-
uan church rch auUheritUea is said ie be
behind the change,
--Palmerston-Observer.
TIME TO
PLANT PUMPKINS
If yon are Ong to plant pump-
klns and want them early, wily
KB best to think about-tt right
smartly, now. While some people
,might not think pumpkins are such
very elegant 'things to plant, we
'who Eke pumpkin pia think just
,the opposite. r
For Jnetanee, if you have a little
plot of ground about the size of
the chut'ch lobby you only need to
plant about two Grills because oth-
erwise the' blues will run all over
creation and possibly up to the
pipe organ and that would make
the organist aogry, So if you plant
only two hills t'hat'e all you've got
to hoe and weed and the rest of
your spare time you eau go golfing
or up 'to Lake Sougog fishing, or
just loaf,
Incidently you might like wat-
etunelon instead. But then most
everybody likes watermelon and you
might have to sit up nights to
guard your ;treasure. The office
boy suggests that if you plant wat-
ermelons to plant an ice cube ,with
the seed. He likes watermelon
cold.
Personally we don't think it
would work, but it is an idea any-
way, And besides we think we
would stick to pumpkins. You see
we're looking ahead to all those
Suppers which the Ladies' Aid put
on next fall. And If there aren't
any pumpkins why there wouldn't
be any pumpkin pie, Thanks,
folks.
The Anglican Church Synod will
sheet shortly to confirm or reject
the new Hymn book compiled for
the use of the church of Canada.
This new Hymn book, as pre-
pared by its compilers, has cue
narked difference from the cid
Hymn book, and from almost all ex- 1
isting Hymn books of other denont-
inatione. The "Amen" Is ont1tle2
from, the ending of the majority of
the hymns, in fact from all hymns
that are net definitely prayers to
the Almighty.
The Anglican compilers felt that
It wee out of place to sing 'Amen"
after a 11)1nn that is praise iu•stead
of prayer, They felt it was nut
of place to sing "Amren" after earole.
They felt 11 was not quite right, to
sing "God Rest You Merry Gentle-
men, Let Nothing You Dismay," and
conclude with, a sonorous "Aman."
How the practice of singing
"Amen" at the end of every Hymn
,arose we do not know. Our dtetion-
ary gives the meaning of Amen es
"So be it" or "May this be granted"
"Amen" is Certainly meaningless
When used atter many of our hymns,
Of the three hymns sang at the
service we attended Sunday night,
not .one was a prayer. They dealt
with the oruoiflxion, praised 'God
for His blessings, but not one et
theta in any of its verses so much,
as suggested a petition. ,
The Synod has stili to pass on
this new book, and it Is possible it
will decide that long established
custom should over -rule what seems
like dommon sense, and retain the
JLr
MR. REPBURN
CUTS LOOSE
In an address to life insurance of-
ficials at Toronto last week Premier
Hepburn (teetered that he was no
longer "a Mackenzie King Liberal:'
How mirell or how little this means
it remains for the future to deter-
mine, hot the declaration need not
cause dismay except to the straight-
est of "straight-line" Liberals.
The immediate .cause of the
break no doubt is the 0.I.0. affair,
air, Hepburn felt that the Ottawa
Government did not give him the
hacking that he had a right to .ex-
pect, and there are many Liberals
who share this feeling, There has
been lack of agreement on other
matters. and the Provincial Premier
11107 have felt that, while his poli-
cies were alientating some Liberals,
Ile would net receive any compen-
sating support from Conservatives
so long as he was allied with the
Liberal Government at Ottawa.
The Signal has on more than one
occasion expressed its belief that
211e distinction between Liberal and
Conservative in Provincial politics
was not a real one. Years ago
municipal eleotions were run on
party lines, but most people have
long since seen the folly of this and
now pay little attention to a candi-
date's party stripe when wanking
their ballets in municipal elections,
Perhaps the time has come when,
snider Mr. Hepburn's leadership, a
Provincial party will be formed that
wtlll have no connection with either
of the Federal parties, Certainly
there are many Liberals who dis-
approve of some of .lir. Hepburn's
policies and wito may be expected
to express their disapproval in the
ballot bax. On the other hand,
'there are many Consorvatibes who
look npail Mr. Hepburn as the ma,1
of the Hour and who should be able
to vote for him without feeling that
they are going back on their Censer-
native record,
At any rate, ?Jr, Hepburn is mak-
ing things interesting,
—Goderich Signet
Now that some new magazines
are running entirely to pictures, we
away soon eliminate the reading
courses in sehoola.—Miami Herald.
Science Reveals Increase
in Tuberculous
Although tho death -rats from tuber-
culosis has decreased 05 per cent. sicca
the Inception Of the National Sanitariuul
Association thirty-nine years ago, the
number of parsons needing hospital
treatreeat has Increased. This statement
may sound paradoxical but the explan-
ation is that, with the application of
eclantine knowledge and the establlsb-
mout of government travelling clinics,
together wth the efforts or other health
agencies In different menicipalities, a
larger number of tabercutous children
nn9 adults has been revealed and they
must be cared for,
This never-ending fight for lives and
the roturo to health and strength le
being carried out at the 'Toronto Aospital
for Consumptives; the Muskoka Hospital
for Consumptives and the Queen Mary
Hospital for Consumptive Children.
It is a fact, however, that few of the
patients are able to pay,' anytbles
toward their keep and not ono pays tho
entire cost of maintenance. Voluntary
contributions from warm-hearted friends
have heretofore. ensured the carrying
on of this work of mercy and the three
hospitals must depend largely upon such
gifts If the work Is to continua Will
yott please lead your aid by sending a
con butloiafor the cava* to the Nati
Ssnitarlum Association, 823
Me••a. Toronto.
US goo j
AT THE PAST
LET
Hero Arco Itornl Takoo Prow
FU•$ of tho Post of 00
end U Y or Ago
60 YEARS AGO
MORRIS
• Thomas Reesell pulled a sample
of flax from his field last week that
measured over three deet, Flax will
be a gong crop tide year,
ETHEL
The new railway bridge over the
Maitland 19 completed,
• • •
H. F. McAllister and wife left
yesterday for a triP on the lakes,
Mrs. Sanalldon, sof Mi.ehigan, was
visiting airs, henry Warner last
week,
• * •
Relit. Long bas the contract of
Wm, ;Simpson & Son's new shop.
The work is being pushed rapidly,
WALTON
S. McKUbbon Trac bone to study
with doctor Smith in Seaforth.
Rev, Mr, Ballantyne and J. Sm11-
lie lett on Monday of last week to
attend the Assembly at Winnipeg.
Rev. Mr, Jamieson will take Mr.
Baflantyne's place while he is gore,
--x---
BLUEVALE
Rev, J. 5, Cooke has been station-
ed at Bluevale for another year,
Rev. A. Y, 'Hartley and Jos.
Leach left on the early train last
Tuesday for Berlin, as represents-
tives of C, 0. F„ Bilievale,
Thos. Smith, Tian„ returned home
Iasi week looking just the same as
ever.
--x—
.GREY
Misses Emma and Mary Ransom,
.from Montreal, are visiting their
parents on the Gth con., for a hriet
season.
• * •
U. McFadden, who is well known
has a Penchant for good horses, has
arranged a half -mile track on his
farm and, will now be able to de
some 2,40 work no doubt with Ills
bloods,
Alex Buchanan+had his old barn
spit and a piece put in the centre
and raised up so as to have stone
stabling built underneath; D.
Zimmer had the job. J. McIntosh
has the stone work,
_.
BRUSSELS
A. 0. U. W.—The follewnig of•
fleet's for the ensuing term, in con-
nection with the Workmen's lodge
were Sleeted: -
1d. H., E. E. Wade
Foreman, W, H, Cloakey.
Foreman, W. Ainley.
Financier, J. Shaw.
Reuorder, J, A, Creighton,
Receiver, R. N. Ferguson.
Guide, T. O'Neil.
I. We G. Bert.
0, W., Wm, Thompson,
A, Kneclutei and wife of MI'hi-
gan are visitiing old friends in
Brussels and vicinity.
20 YEARS AGO
W ROXETE R
J'no. Stewart loft for Sarnia on
Tuesday,
* * •
Norman Harris and bride, of
Chamberlain, Seek„ are visiting
the former's mother, Mrs: Gee.
Harris.
Norman Henning, Chicago, was
the great of his parents, P, and
ars. Henning, several days of thin
week.
At a meeting of the congregation
of the Presbyterian church, held on
Monday, it was decided to extend an
,invitation to the Rev. Mr. Wesley,
of •Sunderinud, to become their
pastor.
JAM ESTOWN
Wednesday of this week Will.
McDonald, brother to our post-
master and Miss Jennie Snell were
united in marriage and will make
their home hero,
* • -
Shower—Last Saturday .evening
about 00 young people assembled at
Victoria Hnll and treated Miss
J'annie Snell to a miscellaneous
shower, prior to her marriage, A
Pleasant feature was the presenter-
Gen of a dozen silver spoons by her
Sunday Selhool class, Miss Alma
King read a eultable address and
WEJINIiIS'
y, ,FUN
at
037
Propaganda
That Defeats Itself
If you believed all the propaganda you read,
you would think of the Brewing Industry as the
confessed and active foe of Temperance. How-
ever, the opposite is true.
For although we are in business, the fact that
we contribute materially to the economic welfare
of this Province and Dominion, surely accords
us in a British community the right to state our
side of the case.
The cause of True Temperance, or moderation,
is the only conceivable policy for the brewers
— and that for entirely obvious reasons. We
share the same principal foe, the bootlegger —
the same objections to hole-and-corner consump-
tion—the same desire to foster respect for law
and order.
We submit, therefore, that the folly of trying
to make people sober by law has been so clearly
demonstrated already, that no sane person could
wish to try that experiment again.
We believe that a careful consideration of the
facts will convince thinking people that much of
the present propaganda against beverage rooms
is definitely mischievous because, if successful, it
woulki defeat the object of true temperance.
For true temperance can never go hand-in-hand
with a policy that assists the bootlegger !
0 This advertisement is inserted by the Brewing
Industry in the interest of a better public understand-
ing of certain aspects of the problems of temperance
and local option.
Miss Mary Forrest presented the
gift an behalf of the class,
—a—
ETHEL
At the annual meeting of Knox
church Sabbath School cheering re-
port were presented. J. K, Brown
was re-elected superintendent. S.
Campbell assistant; Miss Stella
Dunbar, Sec.-Treas.
Jack Slemmon is away to Toronto
this week attending the wedding of
a frlene.
--s---
MORRIS
Miss Irwin is a welcome visitor
With rer sister Mrs. W. H. Ferguson,
lith line. She is home on furlough •
from the China miseian field.
Dr. Frankland MIrs..Lambie and
daughter, of Midland, Mich,. w:er.'
]fere last Saturday attending tits
Hamilton -Duncan wedding,
Inspector Geo Caldbick and Jno.
Martin, at Cobalt were calling on
old friends heer tiering the pct•,t
'week.
Good Cattle—Lost itondlty Thos.
hiller, Gth line, delivered three,
3 -year-old steers to W. Jewitt, Brus-
sels, for shipment, that weighed
050 pounds, Mr, Miller received
71 cents per pound or $303.76 ler
the there Head. It was a steep
' along and captured the, span.
• * •
Dandy Team Sold—Nearly every-
body for miles around has heard of
tite fine span of grey geldings owned
by .Alex McLauchliu, 11,1 miles
north of Brussels, He has boon
chased for months by buyers but
the bids of $600, $700, $300.00 were
of no avail bat lats week George
Shaw, buying for Winnipeg came
along and captured the peau.
Hymeneal The *home' of James
and Mrs. Duncan, 4111 line Morris,
WAS the scene of a pretty wedding
Saturday, June Sth, at ,11 o'clock,
when their only daughter, Gertrude
Pearl Was united in marriage to
Nesbitt George Humilton, of At-
wood. Rev. A, C. Wishart per-
formed the ceremony in the pres-
ence of 45 guests, The bride, who
was given away by her father, wore
a beautiful costume of oriental lace
over cream Duchess satin. Her
veil was prettily arranged in cap
effect with Lily of the Valley. She
carried a bride's book. James D.
Duncan, nephew of the bride, acting
as page, carried cream roses, After
dinner the young couple left, amici
showers of confetti, touring to Lia -
towel en route for Toronto, the
bride wearing a navy tailred suit
with hat to match.
BRUSSELS
Mrs. J, L. Burns and daughter,
Florence Detroit. are visiting with
;he tormer's aunt, Mfrs. John Long.
Fier:; st.
• *
W. ,T. Crawford, of Superior City,
Min., is here for a holiday visit with
parents and old friends.
• • s
J. B. Thompson, Sault Sis. Martel..
Ont., and bride nee Pauline MC -
Ewen, enjoyed part of their honey-
moon at the home of Reeve and..
Mrs, Leckie.
• • •
Dr. Anderson, Toronto, made, a•
short visit with his old friend Dr.
3,teRae this week while returning
home from addressing Huron Coes
Medical Association at Seafortb.
There is such a thing as keeping
a house too clean. At Dodge City;
Kan., a woman recently walked
through a window.— Milw-alkee
Journal,
There is nothing the world is so •
slow 4„ applaud as success, and
nothing it is so quick to discover as
failure.
ONTARIO
JOBS OPEN:
FARM HELP
is urgently needed in Ontario
Unemployed Men
Register with the
Employment Service of Canada.
FARMERS a Tell your needs to the nearest
Employment Office, Relief
Administrator or Agricultural Representative,
MITCHELL P. HEPBURN1
Prime Minister and Mtlaester of Labor,
Parliament Buiidinge, Toronto