HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1937-8-25, Page 4News .(if_the Distitia
BLf UEV ALE
Rev.. Mr. Bold) . iii visiting with
]Rev, ati(l airs, Burton at Clinton,
Mr. itobt, Shaw took the sortie':
at Innovate Culled church 00 ittlt:-
day Morning and letieite.2tii• int the
afternoons
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Moses and Hitt
Viola Mettler visited with their
father in Bleevale on Sunday,
Mrs. Alvin Snttth is spending a
week with Mr. and Mrs. Neil Me- ,
Lean in Toronto.
Miss Juan and Scott McLeilan ]e !
holid,tsimg with Mr, and dies. Rol t,
Attehison and family of 1111:1.•y.
Mr. and Mts. George l'r':tt•.;i•k f' -
turned to their Imine last w, ek.
Mr. and 31re. Jag, P;'a,•:,ctt a...
lipr'ninng a few days in Tro.`O:'t.,
with friends and taking iu ties, t );
Whitton.
Some of the farmers are tt'odg
ltatveatiug, others will knish tltt •
bawds of matrintuny, Aug, 25t1t,
After three week's honeymoon,. they
will be at home at Ethel feasted
Church parsonage.
Mr, and tars, II, W. Love end
family have returned hone after
an enjoyable trip to Muskoka where
they visited with the tatter's ta:tr-
en1S.
Mix.; 11, McN:il,l, atld Miss C. 'Mc-
Nabb of (;ranhruok, were in r.tti etl-
anee nit the opening bays of C,N.la,.
Toronto. Clothe vitt C.N.R. freta
Ethel.
Repairing relives around village
and;tdjic,ott ?trout pensee lots, tray
herut in order and lots been nen
(lone to-af+gua.t1 ut h: )tei,r tit: e: n•
11•t'1t:•t earth n-, lawns and. shit!)•
eery,
In di -cu. -log tiar g^'wtit 01 cool•?
It .groin; "; atldi;no:t; conceuied r�....
it+:ltl corn i't ,;.,, ,' -t1 thio yea.: is
r,ip;•f deet 'e,
bit re•meinb.•:'e.tt
for over ti.t:
I.V.• not su h pleasure suit' Hrt.
( uLd t lyra. i to t tri tat li, (I'`'y
`;cid ty ha: n tdc c n„1
•.curers and is ,rain able to Uui.: r.
tali, mete! the duties of t nt
i 1 w. .•ks in
ort .,t , : a: t
.1 t i•:• it t v. 01 •'.t:':eti
int al. I '1•. F tyre 'o IC t:.0-r•n,
t,. 1'. and ll .1. :,
b L pt . it tt 11,•
and co.ia..t•Ian of
ruin• :i1. F',y11 . ,t,., ile hand a.
proglain
ti bantot,cs se ,,Ness 1n ,:•
d, t _,.. ! ',. .tl., •, lit, • ,._t4
Ts fat ,tied 11 et -ii ;1:.. Siam t.
j .' ne t l siitl .. h .m• ,.1e-•'.. r,..
--t-w t t U i4 .fns,, Young,
.41 t[ ,deli t , t et.• tin
ed a hunt t t •i;l<. at a ,•'+t
trI.•-' pat':. , e ly. Duro. ;lo•'
••
hire li"< i # tit. It . .
.. i w.sit.+ hi rpt;.
Vi-.ltors- Mr. awl Mrs. .1. r ti.
Ctacken and son, Perrin 1t'i.,
vine, and 11r, fired 11,u. • Harry ;de.
motel, Wing ita ru, tt:th M tl,it:.
-Sanderson; Laiwtttite
Miss Alma Shier:; Test t,' t •''.a t
th.. Susan 11:.rslaou; 1i' and id. ,
Thos. Field, Miura Idin +,• wit it
13111t and Mrs. Alien
Keine, $.:nli t;t: 1 a1 .••. !) 1 .. t,.
Mrs. Arthur Shaw, stir. tort 1t,
1 ('11 ird Elliott, Norval Station. a.'it
lir. and 11r=, 'logy
y
Miss 1lary. Wroxeter, with Mr. and
'lits. flaw Ell Mt Ws.,L•
Reed. Detroit, with Mrs.1 ani H
1 nbeek; 131air 11,x.1 gate., Foy
Mich., with Mr, anti 'Mrs. 11'
Davidson; me, andwith Mr, e•nd 'Hiltsel, With 11 i u
-1lathers 1I:. t'
real with Mr, and tie's. I ca.',.. •
11r. Wheeler, Miss _intim Bre w'.r
Loudon. with 'Ji,o Lu« i
Mr, and Mr' A. ll. S u rh 3(
Janet Woods, Hiss linnir: Tir::n-
ton, Melville 1I alters, Carl Jo:., -
Simt, Bili Peacock. Wilson 't`n.ro-
ton, George Jolinston and Slr mat
James Peacock. hi Toronto a_t "tics
Ing the C, N. E Mi -.s Florence Cow.
ler with: the Misses Cresswell at
eafotth Miss Lillian Gatnleo tv;;i'
her niece. less Annie Iii,• t
London;• Mrs. E. J. Suite: has re-
turned from an extended visit in
Muskoka; Miss Rhoda Itchena,n
has returned from Flint, Mich.
ETHEL
WALTO. N
3G -. lit'' rht I ,".tttn of Itetetet-
er. N. Y.. who h+ h:.,_ 1 t.i7110'1
reagin Maty ilamenv1'•s, tuts r, -tit, t-
ea hone,
Miss Bete Shannon has ::.,:o:. to
Toronto for exhibit 110.
Mrs. T. Bolton na+ returned Meese
with 1h'. 11. Bolton of Rocii •t
for a couple of w,.eks.'
Mr. Neu. Hirt Who has bt,ii
visiting his aunt :qrs. G- J'aakeien
has retnt'ned home for school,
Mr. and Mrs C Sellers has mev-
en. into the •titnillie house for t:ee
school term. Everyone is Mad to
zee the hear being occupied.
At the service in ;Jeff's f'ni'-d
Church Santry nu,ruing ltev, Mr
Cumming gave a splendid ser; o•t
tatting fat' ht subject 'Youth rlr'•t-
ing Their Life Work." Au anthem
was well rendered by the choir un -
def the leadership t1 1hL- org,:n;
Mrs, Harvey Brower.
The Vilma. People of 1)afi'; I'tMir,.
err Church will begin their evening
meetings 911 unlit`.
While many farmers have tinish' d
vp the grain harvest and soet;uet
cutting hay, there is yet a lot of
grain harvest in stook in the ile„ s.
much of which will be threshed
direct from the fields if the 'favor-
able weather continues for a few
clays longer.
Almost without exception, hom,
gardens have produced an alone
dant 'supply of all varieties of v
tables and routs for family use ier
the year. This makes it, 111.1
marget gardeners ore finding mot 4
less local demand than usual 1o,'
their surplus ptoduotss,
Fox 1 tnt'hers are alit tate nut! tit
indications that the pelts will be
of excellent quality ±h i' i,,itu,
\CcBnesday, Sept. lot was tic.
throe set for re -commencement of
pubne school attendant'-, at the
ending of midsummer h- ir! tys.
We are ser:y to know .hat Ita!i:.1
L, .tic"Donald of.cent. 10. trey Two.
bear Ethel, hod a secere ti('k ,
heart trouble recently. Ca
inllelt sufie: ittg and ttnxiou • care,
Mrs. Jos, Ames who tleque..t:F
suffers from ball bladder t:iln •,.
had a very severe attack during .i
past weep The seizure was of ale
usual duration. ind regaiuit:;;
.normal health conditions will be
Slow,
Mr. R. E. Love and family of
Tiainilton spent the week -end with
his parents Mr, and Mrs, W. II,
Love and other relatives in the
community,
Mts. Percy Stephenson and
(laughter EIizabeth arrived home
last Saturday from a trip through
the Wester provinces after having
a pleasant journey. Miss Isobel,
Mrs, Stephenson'' second daughter
who has been in the West for sever-
al months, hoping that the change
would prove henobcial and develop -
More healthful condition, aet'ompun'
led them in their return.
:ttis11 Dorothy Franklin who was
assisting In '/,eigler's store for len
days while Mrs. Zeigler Wag on vie
cation, hit resumed her place its
nurse com.pnn.ion wit IVIrs. Siem
mon, her grandmother, who require;
attentive care, as an invalid,
Rev Harold Steell, pastor of Ethel
Pulled Church and Miss Plumsted
DC Clinton were united in the holy
,visitors: Mt'. and ,\i:•s, Ittbe•rt
Hou -Ann and -on, Ili •, Mess
B. -Neta. Mr. and Mrs Joint Ht -tap.
(1: r• ntxl I ihtt Ilou:'on, of the
14',.- with Mr. :and Mrs. It. 1V,
Hoy,
Tie.. Walton i abler ir. hrrui t ','.
t•t'otiett on e dtt - ;11} 8,1+1, 1, ,i:tit
t"ha 1.•s l;,61. - ten t_•xt•be•r.
H told Sm,tlal .n, trio, was h.trt
w•i ii wotliin, nn 11 t".i',jL
is „ole to int• ,trouiatl riots,
Mr, and Nit.., t"t,t,bs
sp!�rtt -tire'. we 4. 1. ..til at Held4 ib _ tr.
With 1I:-. 11.'nt;, ; .rutin Satiltt,•.
who was h', :r a (fox days, Inas
re11rn,'t1 to ]anlnr,,
BFFr.Gd5AVE
3In. uuad .lies. l'ete•r M. Scott arta
daughter, terse!,, It;tve t'etllr tneil to
t.hclt' home SU loaleinigridge afi.a
spending the holidays lune with ',ir.
THR, BRUSSELS POST
\'MIMNI SIlAI', SEPT1adtilliilt 1st.
1081
("'LD MAN ONTARIO speaks for the great mass of our
�.J citizens when he says, "Thank you, Mitch".
Only too well he remembers the sorry plight into which bad
government had brought this great province three years ago.
Spendthrift politicians were dragging us deeper and deeper
into debt. Their millionaire friends were being allowed to fleece
the public treasury. Every department of the public services
was honeycombed with an army of hangers-on.
It was then the people turned to Hepburn in the hope he
could and would carry out the promises he made. Perhaps
skeptics may have attributed some of his promises to youthful
enthusiasm -but Hepburn kept his word -he's Ontario's Man
of Action. -
Today Honourable Mitchell E Hepburn submits the most
successful record any Ontario Prime Minister ever presented
before the bar of public opinion.
Hepburn Earns the Gratitude
e1 of the Electora.te
E has earned •the thanks of practically every man, woman
and child in the province.
Wealthy beneficiaries of estates which had been allowed to
mulct the province to the tune of 22 million dollars will not
thank him for recovering that huge sum -but nearly everybody
else will,
Timber profiteers rue the day on which Hepburn came to
Queen's Park -but the people of the North rejoice when they
see large new industries springing up and old ones reviving.
They join Old Man Ontario in his enthusiasm for the ending of
unemployment in the timber area and for turning George
Henry's deficits into surpluses.
"Big Business" may not be singing Hepburn's praises -but
the common people appreciate the fact that he saved them
millions in interest sates.
Hepburn Saves Hydro
TF the Quebec power barons had a vote in Ontario, it would
certainly not go to Hepburn -but Ontario knows that the
Government's Hydro policy not only saved this great enterprise
from ruin, but that it has already saved over four million dollars
to Hydro users, and the new contracts will eventually effect total
ONTAR 9 O LIBER
savings to the province of over six million dollars a year.
Profiteers from the liquor toll gate that Hepburn promised
to abolish will not be on his side -but the people approve his
prohibition of the sale of liquor in restaurants which the Henry
Government would have permitted.
A
epburn Proves to be
The Tax -Payers' Friend
THAT "Thank you, Mitch" covers a wide range of public
services, all administered with an efficiency and economy
hitherto unknown.
It says:
"Thanks" for the lessening of municipal burdens -that mili on
the tax rate, the increase in township road subsidies, the assump-
tion and increase of Mothers' Allowances and the assumption of
Old Age Pensions,
"Thanks" for the abolition of the amusement tax.
"Thanks" for preventing the exploitation of labour by
riotous aliens. -
"Thanks" for theadvanced labour legislation, such as -
industrial standard codes, extending minimum wage laws to
men, and setting up a tribunal to ensure a square deal to em-
ployees and employers. This new Industry. and Labour Board
has already justified its creation by effecting settlements in
several, disputes of long standing.
"Thanks" for the modernizing and extension of our high-
ways, and for promoting tourist trade on a greater scale than
ever before.
"Thanks" for the improvement in the
preventive measures for the health of the
people, and for the better care of the sick
physical and mental.
"Thanks" for the progress of education
in Ontario, and for assuming the costs of
examination fees.
"Thanks" for the advancement of every
Department within the jurisdiction of a Pro-
vincial Government.
Symbol of a grateful people, Old Man
Ontario speaks for the great mass of our
citizens when he says, "Carry On, Hepburn".
L
AS
Those Who Are
Entitled To Vote
Every British subject, 21
years of age, and resident
in Ontario since October
6, 1936, is entitled to vote
at the forthcoming eke -
don -but the name must
be on the voters' list.
A vote for the Liberal
candidate on October Gth
is the practical way the
Ontario elector can join in
the mandate, "CARRY
ON, HEPBURN".
SOC ! A T I O N
a::aa •m:Favt.
sister, 'Mrs. 11, Hos%ot'd, of Guelph.
Miss Minnie Anderson has re•
turned 10 Westin after spetnlltu
two weeks with relatives her,
Mrs. H. E, Buffett and daughters,
Barbara and Shirley, Carsonvil4'.
Mich.. with Mrs, C. R. ('onlles,
All Zenda's
Population Going
To Movie Premiere
Town
Was Named After
Written By Anthony
Hope
STORY NOW FILMED
Culver t'ity. teal„ Aug. a •n-
entire population of the little ("um
munity of Zemin will tly to `ew
York Sept, 1 to nit,oul the world
premiere of the titin version of An-
thony Hope's hovel, "The 1 ii<tm.-
An -
a1,11 Mrs. J. Scoff, and also to of Z oda,' according to producerNin
Kingston; Mary CC , Toronto, David C, Selpnion it was annum. tel
with her brother:. (`harlenols' and Al• at els studio. The annomn-ene ut
hent ('ouitr•s and families, geld Zenda has a populationof 1:
• Zenda is believed to be the only
Paving oPr ttiona on Highway i settlement in the wttrlrl named atter
No. 4 on the second halt' have reader • a novel, the studio said. Tho n,ntte
ori Belgreve, and if weather is raver, was given Zentta is 1855, one year
able will be completed goon, after publication of hope's hock.
Although the town was founder] 00
years earlier, it did not have a
name until the townspeople applied
for a post od'fire, making it n.:cea•
sexy a name be chosen.
No eel
Mrs, J. Pea ren and daughter,',
Jean and Marian, returned to To•
rontn on Sunday (after visiting rela-
tives here.
Mrs. II, Kirkby has received ward
of 'Cite death o1 her niece, Mise
Janet M, McGowan, R.N., Mies Mi..
Cowan who Ices had charge of the
hospital at Fairview, Peace 'River
District, was on holiday at 13aiiii
when she took sickand death fol-
lowed soon, She is survived by her
mother, Mrs. Robt. G. McGowan and
a brother, Waller, near Blyth, and a
One Left Behind
•
Veleta, Ont,. Aug, 30. -When the
party or 12 Zentta residents leave
Sept. 1 for New York to view the
Premiere of "The Prisoner of 'Om
du," only one person will be loft rn
the village or ,Several homes, a dsit'Y
and a general store.
be Mrs. Andrew Fewster, She will
remain In the small settement
which will be deserted for three
days.
Led by Reeve Gerson Fewster,
the 12 Zentta residents will journey
by bus to Jarvis, about 40 miles
southeast of Zombi., 17 miles from
Woodstock in Oxford Cotttity, et'
take a plane for the New Tock
flight. Zombi was maned • in 1ttt
after Anthony Hope's novel on
which the Mtn is h.ised.
The village gr 1g In the heart of
Cando, richest farming country
and its citizen:, engage either in
haricot cure or 'kindred pursuit
None of the Nt. w Pork•iteend rest.
(poets bus `.ter big oily ai;t1
none has been aboard U. transport
Platte,
ing, and while such systems have Stork
found favor abroad, there is no im_ • 21
mediate probability of their being
introduced into British farming, and
the essential question for our 1.11110'
facttu'rrs is to improve the efficien-
cy of units having a capacity nay
r hour.
t'L`wt
per to 0 I
of 2,t ew^t.
Drier:; of •this capacity are suf-
ficiently large to meet all tea re-
quirements of the typical home
farm,
'1 he. drier is arranged to dry, the
grass in two suv'rtstive stages 'rile
wet grass is first played on a tray
having the bottom formed of a per-
forated plate, through wliie h hot
gases from a furnace are 1tat0ed and
discharged to atmosphere above the
grass. After the grass ]las been
Partially dried on this tray, It is
transferred by ]rand to it second
tray to complete the drying pro -
HaDriers cess. The second tray is similar sturdy pu'plrles,"
y to the first.
'Visits Family bed. 'nett. weer• a good many
tltousautts of people who never' got
Times in 2 Days sufficic<mt slurp. he .;aid.
May Be Made Honorary Uncle
Burlington, (int.. Aug, :.2
Myles Allen said today he was
considering making tate stork an
honorary uncle of his fancily and
farm Bert= if he called much eve,
'rhe big biro! payed 21 visits ul
Allen's (tome within two days.
"The first to twice on the seem.
was a One hotter cal`," Allen sane.
"That 'awe afternoon the a01.11
visited uta• rat and left kitieus.
The next morning my wife gav r
birth to it nine -pound boy, A cou-
ple or hours latter one or our Sows
presented 10 little - pigs. After tie.
exeitetnent was over my dog ]',•.g;'
announced the arrival of three
Whim dismissing recent develop.
meets to mechanized fainting eco'.
Nor In the year, we referred to the
rapid progress titttt grass drying
was making in this (toiletry, and
poinietl out that the future at the
Genre's was bound up with same
economic father than tecitnt('ai con.
sldta'ations. Some or the earlier
'mail driers had a decidedly lett' itt-
fleinnt'y, an evaporative figure of
only 31;) cwt, to lista cwt. or water
per 1 owt, of coke being obtained,
in enmpartton with about 8 cwt.
achieved with large driers of the
more recent types.
The most suitable size of drier is
at present an open question, but
there is nn doubt that so tar u.; this
country is eeneertted, the demand
will be .for cotltfiarativt••ty small
units tot some time to venue.
The large drier con only he em-
played ennnolnically under a ct•0p-
The lone villager left behind will erative of factory system of work.
5,000 Cattle Leave
Dry Area 2 Weeks
1Vinntpeg, August 06. --Nearly 1,-
000 cattle have been shipped from
Saskatchewan drought areas in the
first two weeks the Dominion Gov
et'uanenll Drouglit Area Mat'ketitga
Service has been in operation, (:
Bain, a member of the com:mltte:i in
charge of the service, announced to-
day, -
T'wo thousand will be grazed in
the 113,000 -acre pasture rami at Car.
berry, hien., 100 miles west of \Vitt•
nlpeg, These cattle will be fatten.
ed for market while the other 1,000
animals have been told either on
the market or to packing plants.
'he wedding ring originated in
Egypt,
Doctor Suggests
Holiday In Bed
Says There Are Thousands of i
People Who Don't Get Their
Steep
Dr. Alfred (`ox, general secretor,'
or the London Health Resorts Asso-
elatiotn, does not agree with the pre-
sent distribution or holidays,
I Sitealting atthe institute or 13y-
glene 011 "Holidays in \\tinter'," be
said that the man who had to do ne-
ceseat'y dangerous or disagreeable
1 w=ork, eager lo;ieally, fo hove the.
l a 1'r Ido
longest spell a1 0o Id ys. 1 0 I
1 rich, who earl 6040 nothing to earn
1 a holiday, ought either to he earl-
jrelled t0 go oto "hitting time" or,
r perhaps, betiter still, be given e, fob
of Teatay lined work,
rite. Cox atlVocaldc1 a. hoti6ay In
Brief Comment
Why tin Yon never see bagpipes
in aw'nsh,Pt1-- Magazine Digest.
Budget theme song; "See hen
trmiling jest naw..-5it'atford'ilea=
t'ttn_11 era M.
After all, girls wear rouge, lip-
stick and powder for the same veto-
sots that men shave,--Nltt:beuer
Record,
lt's all right to 080 friendship
ars a drawing account, hat don't for-
get your deposits, --Quebec Clhron-
fele Telegraph.
21
A House on Your
Hands
Dld rola ewer tidos* out how
small a porcenU,de of our popu-
lotlon pew roar t.olase whew*
War tout! eao o '• To Lat. olden
or how largo a perceotaae reed
our papaw? Good tensors ori
Pot the Mod that Iowa nom to
waste In dome at'nwod locklod
for ntgna, Ther look to ot.r Y
Want Adan
el 01,130 hay** house oo rent
bandit. r• Nouse to lois" rd,
will Wring them to Soo.