HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1937-10-13, Page 3THE BRUSSELS POST
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QIC1T'
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TELEPHONE 'BALKS I.N TH;E 'WATSON FAMILY
a '
"Here's Dad, it's his turn now! fe
Friday night's a special night with the
Watson. Promptly at eight the tele.
phone bell tinkles and Bob's hearty,
voice comes booming over the wire —
then Muriel's and the youngsters'. "Long
Distance keeps us young," say their
grandparents. "It's the cheapest pleasure
we know of."
Like the Watson family, you too will
find Long Distance the ideal way of
keeping in touch with out-of-town rela-
tives or friends. The low cost will
surprise you!,
rLow Night Rates begirt every evening 1
Lat seven, and apply ALL DAY SUNDAY(
T he Brussels Post
FOUNDED -1873
R. W. KENNEDY — Publisher
Published Every Mednesday
afternoon
Subscription price $1.50 per year,
ppaid in advance. Subscribers it
United States wall please add 500
tor postage.
THE 'POST' PRINT
Telephone 31 Brussels, Ont.
BRiOSS/Ira S CANADA
ASKED FOR A MANDATE
—AND RECEIVED IT.
MITCHELL F. HEPBURN was
Premier of Ontario when he an
flounced he would appeal to the
electors for a new mandate oft
October 6, He received it and it
was almost as emphatic as the one
given him when he turned out the
Henry government in 1934,
There were a rood menny issue;
placed :before the people of the
province, but we do not believe
some of the issues I15 ,,::ieh emphn-
els was placed had mnclr to do with 1
"=Olr�1' ®=-0r0. - --
O
p
you GET
et ter
uality
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RECEIPTS O
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BOOK WORK
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PAMPHLETS0
p„t
M
O
O
determining the outcome. The
sahib' question for instance receiv-
ed ]rant -minute pominence, but we
do not believe it was a deciding
factor in the contest. 'rhe temper-
ance Issue was brought to the trout
in several ridings, but that was
not a deoidnng factor, and this
paper doubts whether the much -
heralded C;LO, problem was much
In tlie minds of the people when
they went to vote.
The Government candidates bad
a better case to present than the
Conservatives and the presentation
itself was better, The Hepburn
government had balanced the
budget; there had been passed back
to the -municipalities the eyuivaleut
of one mill on the tax papers, and
it had beeu done in such a way that
the bounty reached the people who
pay taxes; the government has as-
sumed the payment of pensions and
road taxes anti there had been u
sham reduction in the price of
auteneihile licensee. We are cer-
tain these things had much to do
with the ontcinte of the voting be.
memo they all had a hearing on the
p,mkete of the people and that at
any time Is 0 strong way in which
to prieetta '.n ease or argue a point.
1.1
THE
BRUSSELS
'POST'
O
9
ooraool=ta>i
• • •
T.11ERE IS no way for accouu'Ilig
for the wh@nus of elections and elec.
tune
1ec-
1151'. David Croll after being agile
ell to resign from the Hepburn cab-
Met on the Premier's handling of
the Oshawa strike situation, entered
his old riding as a Liberal and was
elected. The same happened to
Arthur Roebuck, formerly Attorney
General who fcll ottt with hie chief
over -the Oshawa situation. They
were rebuked by Mr, Hepburn but
endorsed by their own constituent:.
and in turn indoreetion in a provin-
cial scall: was also extended to Mr
Hepburn. There le no explanation
for that,
position, We doubt much whether
Mr. Rowe 'possesses the qualities of
leauetship which eau rebuild the
o110e great and pPWolanl Ucilsorva•
14V0 an 1n Q111111 JO, 14 lose Lae
wcl'ds "great turd piw.erful" for 11
Ulna be remembered that when the
Legielature 'was dieslived as reee11t'
ly ea 1934 there were 89 Uonsel'va.
tives in a House of 11.2 menlaere
and plot 18 Liberate, Mr, teowe
ie,cie4 tiler magl1e•tiem w,hlch becotu-
es lnfenUuus; his posiey was uta
Of COtatantt etta'0a WLrr4IUIIL ane unw-
ed and vital ttesture of .polating to
sumethl'ug definitely better,
'Mr. Hepburn on tie otter halm
was tearless do ,his leacleieelp, un
was u0nulve in his statelueete, sou
he made the most out oh every ac-
co(npb,ahment he could ma101. -on Oe -
halt Of hes ministry, 1'f lie needed
a new mancate he can iiroceee wtto
the assurance he has received fit,
1'N THE avalanche of victories
winch swept the Hepburn guveru-
mem back into power Weuuesuay
there :were a few surprises iu so 1.1
as the Central Ontario conetuueu-
c;es were cotncerned. Uune uneanut-
edly was ,the size of the majorttY
with. which Alex, L. Elliott was
elected in Petei'oorough, senting to
Queen's Park the nrst l.luerad
elected to the Legislature from that
city sinoe 1914.
The quietness which ,prevailed
there bfeore the election :made it
unusually impossible to get a tine
on the probable result and the ex-
tent of ,the support given the Liber-
al candidate certainly surprised his
politica! opponents and probable
same of his own workers, It was
an outstanding victory,
Otherwise Central Ontario d:c1
about ,what independent prophets
,predicted, with the exception o•f On-
tario where it was expected that
the labor vote In Oshawa would
give the seat so :long held by W. E.
N, Sinclair to the Conservatives.
On the contnary the riding remained
In the Liberal column,
So slid Durham where the retire-
ment of the veteran Liberal :mem-
ber W. J. .Bagg wag thought to
favor .the Conservative chances but
where Cecil G, Mercer, Liberal
standard-bearer, held the riding
riding against Milton J, Elliott.
One at the hottest lights of the
entire campaign was in Victoria
and Haliburton where the veteran
Liberal, William Newnan was faced
by Leaie Frost, brother of the Con-
servative provincial campaign chair.
man. The battle had been a
hammer -and -tongs affair from the
start and the Conservative claims
of victory were vindicated when
the returns cane in, In Northum-
berland H, N. Carr held his ;eat
against a detemined fight by A. 1:.
Wilmott of .Coboui'g, the Conserve.
Ube nominee. The two Hastings
ridings trditllnaliy Conservative, re-
mained that way when Dr, Harold,
Welch, canner of the famous by-
election, retaining the seat in the
East while in Hastings West, 111•s
youthful Mayor Arnott of Belle.
ville administered a defeat to Hun
Dr. Faulkner, :Mini: ter of Health in
the Hepburn cabinet,
•^7Q�c
• • •
HON. EARL ROWE, newly -nam-
ed loader of the Conservative party,
will not have 'the satisfaction of
appearng in the Legislature as helot
of the enlarged Cons'ervatibe Op-
•
A House on Your
lia lids
nld 7044 ever adore out how
•me11 a percentage of our popu-
lotion pass your house where
they could neon ',Co Lot" sign,
or how large a percentage rand,
our paper? Good tenants aro
not the hind that hove time to
waste in going oruand looking
for rights., .Ther look to our
Went Ads:
• If you hove a house` on your
hoods, q "House to Lot" ad.
will bring them to.yon.
u'M1i•as. ,e, w wo..v
NOTE AND' COMMENT
Florida hag had its third lynching
of ,rho year, There is still work for
Homo nliesions, it would seem,
Farm laborers in Middlesex
county are being paid $2 .a day, Tite
ilgura would seem to indicate the
depression is over,
A lot it those election speeches
would sound very funny today 11 we
had to listen to them again,
The Duke of Wdndeor has promis-
ed to refrain from speeches while
touring the United States, We im-
agine he gave the pledge very wil-
lingly.
We can only hope the people who
hate been predicting a cold whiter
were the same individuals who cal!•
ed the election results wrong,
_re_
British labor hopes to be able to
organize the farmers, It is a prob-
lem that no country has succeeded
in solving •completely.
The Chinese price 101' the capture
of a live Japanese general is said to
be $1.4.50, Well a good general
should be wol:th,that much.
York council bee decided to call
upon citizens to 'boycott Japanese
goods. The order will probably
be complied with unless the stun"
from the Orient happens to sell for
less',
AND NOW
—FOWL SUPPERS
The season of Fowl Suppers. Is
With us again. Anil with their
cnngregittions spend many hours In
old appeal for assistance, This is
ono of -the manners of appeal that
everyone seems to be glad to Sup_
port, The ladies of the different
congegatflns• spendmany hours in
preparation for the events and
spread before the hungry a repose
for a sum of money that cannot he
duplicated any place. Then, tea,
there is the social get-together
atter. The program then is worth
a considerable portion of the ad-
mission. But for genuine pleasure
showing in the faces of all wile
attend. we feel sure that only at
these Fowtl Sapper's can such enJoy-
ment be founts, Let's plan to at-
tend as many as possible, The
money is for the best cause in the
land. The food Is the best obtain-
able, The fellowship cannot be
excelled, And the feeling of genu-
ine enjoyment is' superb, Fowl
Suppers are with no again.
AMBITION
_•ate
Tractors will be used to clear
Montreal's streets of snow Chis
winter, Old Dobbin is gra(111ally
being pushed completely out of 1115
picture—except in Western movie
Balms
__•rte,_
Premier Mussolini's son is a
leader of the Italian flyers who are
fighting in Spain. Only a week ago
0 Duce stated his aim was peace
and the lino things hardly make
sense.
An oltl flea wele dyinp, o !wealled
all his decendan1 around him, 11,'
told them It was their duty to get on
In the world and not to be content
with a. lowly position, lie said, "1
began life on a laborer, from hint t
alighted on the foreman ---the fore-
man—the foreman went home in It
street ear, so I stopped on to a clerk
--the clerk went to church anti from
Min I got on to the parson the
pares: :let the Bishop --so I alight-
ed on the Bishop--atttd it 1508 ill the
Bishop's pants' that I first :ret your
dear hither. --Ex,
A C.N.R. engineer running out of
Hamilton has retired atter 84 years
service during which he covered
2,199,490 m les without a mishap of
any kind, There is a nice record
for the motoring fraternity to aim
at,
--8*_
A ninety -seven-year-old Hastings
man who was due to east his ballot
would have little difficulty in re-
membering the time when gasoline
taxes and automobile licenses' were
never heard of in election issues,
,British 'labor has once again de-
cisively rejected a proposition to
farm a united front with the Com-
munists. Sooner or later the
Reds will begin to feel that they
are not wanted by the British
workers,
The Rueeian purge has extended
to tate Moscow zoo, where officiate.
have been removed for frigitteu:n4
the animals With outdoor loud
speakers. Obviously the Soviet is
more solivitiaus about auintal•t
than we in this country etre ahem
htunan beings,
LET US LOOK
AT THE PAST
Nov nth hones Tahoe Prow
inks of Mt Post of 10
mot Si rows *me
* extrwor•fraPd
50 YEARS AGO
JAMESTOW N
Robert McAllister and wife have
returned trona their trip to 'Ohicago.
• • •
Jos. E, Coombes, teacher, SS. no.
4, Grey, has moved into hie reed -
deuce on the corner of the McFar-
lane farm, which he lately perches.
ed again Mr, Brown of Clinton,
• • •
Last week several doge worried
16 sheep owned by Donald McDon-
ald.
• • e
Anthony McDonald has just
finished building two stone houses
for John and James McCallum, eon,
9, East Wawanosh.
Speckled Hen
By A, R. K,
—tic- speckled (ten is 1loldiue
back, she's now a useless sort of
hack site won't lay any eggs; she
liken to wander in the sun, to are
1f feding tom has come, or else she'll
stretch her legs,
—I read the hen news now and
then, and study It lute other tueu,
learn much of this and that; 1
brought my knowledge up to date,
and teethe' the feeding was too
great, my hen had got too fat.
--I read about a diet then, that I
1511111(1 give 1117 speckled hen, I
watched her as she dined; I did not
want to [serve my hen, but would
reach the point just when, she'd
scant to be stream -lined,
I cut her victuals down a bit, so
she'd feel hungry when she'd sit,
then slit wool use her lege'; she'd go
and scratch things with her feet,
and look about fey tuff to eat, then
she'd lay some eggs.
—I cut her down tine I fear, and
in her eyes there stood tt tear, and
she twat far from gay she scent to
have no life wf1hin, and U1eu the
got so awful thin, I guess she mold.
it't lay.
---I alerted feeding her some
more. I'd make her like she 1005 be-
fore, the experts carte my way; she
weighed n pond too much they'
snfd, looked though she's been nlufh
ovrfed--she Is too fat to Ley,
WARNING TO BACHELORS
BLYTH
Rev. J. F, Parke returned this
welt front Ohio, where he has been
for some time,
• • •
Wm. Bell recently purchased the
property on Queen street, form.rly
owned and occupied by Alex. Orr,
as a livery stand.
•
Mrs, Jim. Carey has removed into
the building south of Kelly's brick
store where She intends opening a
grocery.
Volt can never find one that looks
like the lingerie advertiements,
On Monday morning F. Tanner
arrived home frim the Sault,
B.LUEVALE
Jos, Leech, Mrs, Timmins and
Mrs, Lewis have returned from
their trip to Detroit.
CRANBROOK
Chas, Seal has disposed of his
village prtperty ti Oaas. Weir of
Wawanosh.
WROXETER
The large addition being put to
Gibson's oat meal mill is about
completed.
Rohl. Miller arrived home from
,Scotland this week, A. C. Gibson
is not home yet.
• • •
M. Hazelwood at one time a
resident of Brussels, has retiree,'
to Wroxeter and leased the flouring
mill for a term of yeah,
• • s
The Methodist church has been
removed from its old site to a mole
desirable one and tt basement is
being .put under it,
ETHEL
Mrs. Lishman itae arrived horn,:
.from her trip to Michigan,
• • a
deuce 111 Erltss010,
Lust weelt• Oeo Hal eToft of the
Bilin of klaycrctt tend TUnilbell 1011
fol' V0l1Ro1'ndtl where he intends
Spending same MA MIS,
• • •
Y. l', G. A.—At a meeting of Mel-
ville church Y, P, G. A„ held Met
Monday evening, the following of-
ficers were elected for the coming
hinter: Lion. Preeident, Rev, John
Roe, 13.1/1„; Pres„ Adana Good; 1st
vice-pres., A. M. McKay; 2nd viee-
pres„ Robt, Malcom; sec., MISS
Kate Rioltardeon; Asst. -sec., Miss
Stephenson; treae., Mrs. Kerr;
eater of "Good News," S, Y. Tay-
lor; Asst, Editor, Miss Lizzie
Wilson; coin, of four, Miss Annie
Roes, Inman, John 13, McLauchlan
and Alex. Stewart, Jr.
• • •
Mrs. Ferguson has purchased
from Zito, Angus the house and ler,
on Alepander et,, known as the
Hantwick property, .Mrs, W. H.
Leech, Goder:ch, has disposed of
her eligible lot on Turnberry street
to AnmelIt Bros,
25 YEARS AGO
BELGRAGE
Jno, Bell, se,. has bought a house
in Bluevale and will hove there
soon,
• •
After the auction sale of
Brandon he and Mrs. Brandon
take up residence in Belgrave
ing with Mrs. Wm, Wray.
WROXETER
Joe
will
liv-
Skef Robinson, Montreal, is
spending two weeks at his home
here,
Mrs. W. M. Robinson returned on
Friday from a three months' visit
in the West,
• • •
Mies 1'ilcQueen returned to Hen -
salt on Wednesday after spending
a week with her aunt, Mrs, W. H.
Sanderson, a1 Turnberry,
• . •
Mrs, James Ritchie announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Bessie Ritchie, to Frank
Patton Sanderson, Toronto, The
marriage will take place at her res' -
dente at Wroxeter on Saturd'y,
Oct, 26th,
GREY
111ss Jean McNair has returned
to Toronto where she hes resumed
her course of study at the central
business college.
• • y
Mrs. R. J. Hoover and daughters,
Misses Grace and Beth, were visit-
ing at Westfield and took in Lae
anniversary serviees lm Sunday.
CRANBROOK
Sirs. Alert hos 1'-tthruecl 10 De•
troit,
• * •
.:hiss Etta 11,'Neire emacs o, 1•"zit_
Sirs. (Dv.) MdCalvt•y, 13r1secIS----_-..--
and Mrs. Smith, New York, 11e,a
visitors in the village I:1st Tuesday.• •
0d 114ends beer foo' a few days.
MONCRIEFF
Biebl, and Mrs. Dunlop, frt>fi
Ashley, Penn,, are visiting at pans
Dunlop's.
O a lf
WU), J, Mann has gone book ta•
New Ontario, atter • spending $
months' under 'the parental Not
here.
• -
(Misses Alice McKay and Aural
Dunlop attended the C. ]0. Convert•
tion at Lucknow,
• r r
O: W, and Mrs. Albertson and son
and daughter Have returned to their
home in Elmira, N.Y„ after speUd*t
Mg three weeks with Mre', . Albert.
son's brother, Geo, Dunlop.
WALTON
MISS Walker of Dunferiine.. Soot,
land is enjoying her visit with 51165
Wate Ewen,
• • •
James and Mrs, Farquharson aro
away on a trip and a visit to the
North West where tliey have many
friends.
MORRIS
Miss Maggie Scott, London, was
visiting Miss Maggie .Shedden a'F
the old Scott homestead, 4th line.
Robert McGuire, 3;d line, left
Saturday for Edmonton. 1$
The new residence of lamed
Grasby, 5th line wil lsoon be com-
plete.
• a , • • 1
Swept three faire—Wm. Taylor,
9th line, captured the red ticket at
Seeforth, Blyth and Brussels Fain
Fairs on his line roadster mars and
did likewise with her colt,
BRUSSELS
Miss Rolla Hunter was awarded .
:two first prizes and a special at
Seatforth Fair for painting on Chine.
Muir Thomson.• Frank Scott and
Bob Warwick were on the line-up
of Seeforth Collegiate football la
the match with Listowel last Satin*.
day for the Hough cup, The match
was a tie.
Robert G, McCracken of Winne.:
apolis wa shame for a short visit
to see Ms father who is in poor
health,
• • •
bIiss Maggie Ross is back from
an enjoyable visit to :the West, She
went as far es Ycrkton.
• • •
3, T. Wood is back Thom a busi-
ness trip to Winnipeg and the West.
Miss Fannie McCallum, who has
1spent the last 5 weeks visiting her
1 cousin hies Belle Henderson left
Mr her home, Newark, N.J. this
1vee1t.
• • •
H, L. Jackson is away this web on
an outing to Toronto. Moutreal and
Quebec.
A number of young nen left We
week for the Mig11igan lumber -
woods,
• • •
Den McFarlane, who at one time
worked at the farming trade iliac,
is at present renewing old acquaint-
ances here, lie has been working
for some- 701111 gold mining in
Colorado.
• , • •
Hymneal--Last \Vednc.sdaS morn-.
Ing the wedding of David Walker,
of Morris and Suss Maggie McFad-
den was the talk of this section.
Rev, W. T. Cluff, Brussels, pertartn-
ed the ceremony, Miss Jennie
Walker, sister of the groom, was
the bri:lesnlaid, and Uriah McFad-
den, junior, brother to the bride,
was groomsman,
MORRIS
T. P. Nugent and 1ltrnily, who
have been highly eeteemed rest.
dents of Sunshine tor years, have
removed to Lucknow.
r �? $•
Mrs. Brown is 10 be postmistress*
at the Sunshine post office after
6 t•
George-Cerdiz has leased his
farm on the 4th line, to the McLel.
lan boys and w111 remove to
Brussels, He has leased telt brick
residence formerly occupied by C.
R. Cooper.
BRUSSELS
A 0t011e breakwater has boon
built 11.10ng the north side of W.
Newton's lot, 'Mill street,
r • •
Mr, and Mrs, Webber, recently
from England have taken up resi•
Stay Strong and Energetic
educ on New
Bread Diet.
FOLLOW THIS
DREAD DIET PLAN
Cagives about
a day—the dunt
allow-
ance
of the average woman.
• BREAKFAST
1 glass fruit Juice
Smell serving meat, fish or eggs
2 SLICES TOAST, 1 eq. butter
1 cup coffee (clear) 1 tsp. sugar
• LUNCH OR SUPPER
Moderato serving meat, fist, or
eggs
Average CES BREAD, green gbut vegetable
2�`ge s i king, fruit ailed
• DINNER
Gdines fruit or tomato juice
enerous serving meat, gab, or fowl
Average serving 2 vegetables,
1 preen
Smnll serving simple dessert
2 SLICES BREAD, 1 sq. butter
1 cup coffee or tea (clear) 1 tsp.
sugar
'THIS diet is based ore
three years of re-
search at leading uni-
versities.
You are allowed two
slices of bread at every'
meal. Bread helps spare
your muscles and keep up
your energy. You won't be
weak and irritable on this.
new reducing diet.
The Bread Diet is unlike
the extreme diets, which
often break down vital tis-
sues, and should never be
taken without a doctor's
advice.
Bread itself is not fat-
tening. It is a combination
of carbohydrates and a
special form of protein
that helps burrs up fat
while you are reducing.
Reduce safely on the
Bread Diet —^ with the
main part of your energy
food in bread,