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BOUND TQIP RIR HAIR BARGAIN
From iBrPussels, March 12th, to
Windsor,Oft. 4 1 5Det oitMiCb,
' and return
Tuley tow fares from all ' eedfactint G. N., R. Stations.
Ask .
:o.
Y hendblll and complete Inform'sdtlon fr'em ,Agents,
, NADIA ATIONAL
Brussels Post
]*sale, cltgndfertthet' ne�ror boasted
T h� 9 ) ?10 `4 tt; i.13 o}, Ale Yeah it was
FOUNDED -1$7a lViet et nt,pilhiednt'to belie' it enld.
1 ; .. ateemct 'tltM ei roan-kn;dw 'horses.
R. W. KENNEDY -- Publhher
Published Every Mednesday
afternoon
Subsoriptiop price $1.50 per, year,
Paid in advance. SubecriPtilis in
United States Willi please add 50c
60r postage
THI3i 'POST' PRINT
BRUSSELS CANADA
Telephone 31 —:— Brussels, Ont.
HE KNEW.
HIS HORSES
• We noticed where same eort of in-
vestigation or cheok+irp is under
way in Hatted States regarding
some of the remediee which are be -
MEANS MORE
NOW •
Informaltion from Listlowei, a siz-
able town in Porte •county, eaye
'both night MIAs et the spinning
plants thane have been laid off,
about My men beteg affected, The
report adds it is the fillet time have
several years that the men
been laid off during the winter,
These night shifts we learn have
ft work several times this.
been o
year, and when. that is done the re -
Het bill for the town begins' to move
toward new high figures• et it hats
worked that way in Listowel eve do
not suppose there is reason to ex-
pect it would not :produce the same
result in othei eorttnnundties.
Since organized relief 11as be.
ing advertised for fate use—sick come part of municipal life there
7horses,• cows', pige and each .like. has been a continuous movement to
Farmers ale complaining the stuff make use of it. In other years
they have been induced to buy is Ila) when relief was, not organized or
good and in some cases, they claim recognized as it iso today it, would
it boys been /tanned. , have been cot of the question tor
Of coarse' therehas always( been a 1 people .out of their regular,eattpleY-
problem when one dense with a sick
baineel. A cow or ahorse or a pig
]cannot speak up and say 'whether
'there is a pain. sad if there is a
pain where it le, So often enough
people have to go poking around
nn their own way and Sud out. what payers of the cotmnunity, • Tbese
peotile have to attend not only to
the neede of their own families, but
in a very dlreot way they are, called
upon to take over as` wee the care
of these other wageless families.
Being a ratepayer today means a
good deal •more than it used to.
pent to at once approach the twit.
euthorteiee. Today what is, directly
the problem of one :tamily or a
dozen or fifty families where wages
have stopped becomes within. short
time the problem of all the rate -
to do for spavin, Splint, stdebsne,
high ringbone, and a wum!ber of
things and peaces• where a .horse
goer, lame, Then there are those
who do not believe beavee can he
permanently cured while others
know just what to do wad how to do
it.
It was so even on the Tenth Con- UNIQUE -
080810n. Generally the discussion i BUT WHY?
and the argument took place be-
tweeo grandfather and' the hired
man. They both knew quite a good
deal, although grandfather was a
little slow when it cattle •10 admit.
ting tbat The hired man knew any-
thing at all. If he could have bad
Itis: way he would have preferred to
be a sort of agricultural Gamailel
with the hired man sitting at his
feet In search oaf knowledge.
A good many years have passed
since then and perhaps people today
know more anal can come to better
decisions faster. Bit there ware
twa homes which were not right,
and the reason for their condition
Provided topic of conversation for
several nights at the supper table.
Theer was a good chunk of a work
horse that u('veloped something or
other and be heti a lot of trouble
getting uP af'er he had been lying
dove, The:-, wasn't much work
going on at that ;.'aasan so the
horse was putting In long hours
in the guilt. The hired man was living, and they .mat togethersure that ltorso'wo»ld comp all right they dated whened they
ey had more
when it got out to work, and raid.
tether said the hired man didn't
know how to feed a eta11-standing
horse. Ile was certain the hired
,man walk' gaffing the thing fuli of
hay, so he w -as a' 11 for cutting down
on, hey and depending on e 111018
more bran dud oats. He insisted toe
on the hired man seeing That the
horse got some exercise, and ale°
that e. box 51011 was rigged up tor
the micas, That meant more work
for the hired; naafi but; the horse
gat .better,
The other horse that was ailing
had a greasy leg, most of it around
the heels, au¢1 the tiling was piobab-
1y Kelly a•e veil from the way the
horse acted, The hired man was
all set with a bucket of wartn wales' a few days) agog about 150 ,tons of
for noshing the leg, but granetatehr steel had •;sen salvaged by mean
beaded trim off. of a Steam derrick perched 00 else
Ile even indulged in hie strong road above tee Maid of the Mist
were "FiddlestielteI" He went back dock. But someone recalled that
again ,to bran. and oats) sad told the the ;steel had, been fabricated in the
hired man. he was stuffing the horse United Siatest (away back In the
with too much hay and the animal 1880'e.) so having ceased to form
pcohably needed some salt. Then s an tut/mutational span it was. subject
it was that, grauOEFltllar went to to customs duty, 'l'11at means each
work well alt the bottles taut jugs piece, Most be salvaged under the
he kept a'':ra;1i tbe place; he was 1 eagle eye et em loans' officers 0011
Krone on :such things us milphtn',
nil of tar and 11teseed oil, lie never
ciid tell any pethen how he mixed
tench 1111058, but Ire kept patting
that sort of stuff on about .twice o
tWeek awl cutting down on the. hay,
(When that horse got rid of 118
lgreasy leg and was looking and ace
ting fit ngnin It was nolscel along
Ithe Tenth that grrndfather had
again put the hired matt in his
300 BUSHELS
TO THE ACRE
The Dominion impartment of Ate,
rioultm•e hats ibelled a warning *ell-
lag fernars to have no dealings
with weenies who are Selling Don de
Dieu (G161 of Cod) cat's, The price
weed for thee seed grain, is' $5 per
bushed or ouie Orn secure three
pomade• tot' one dollar. The pate*
•meet Flatlet Ibo yield will be 300
busvhedp per were; ap.d. the Demerit -
Meat of Agriculture .says' le will net.
The seed haw been 'tried and Dr. L.
H, Newman, Dominion cerearllet,
cotter getting the results o•f tbe 1937
teette, decided to grant no license
tor selling the oats,
The washing deo ,covers another
move on the pant of the ager to who
tory to get tempers to take the oats
and tben agree to tern over half of
'the 1938 crop hi paymet:A for Oho
need.
The question is wily anyilaroner
(would mead Wale listening to a ma11.
Who attained a certain kind of oath
Iwowikl yield 300 bushels to the acre.
It is known than when a yield runs
up to 60 buts. to acre from good seed
and under favorable weather condi-
itione the is a remarkable ou11*.lwt,
When the promise of five times; that
good yield i& dangled 'uefore the
10armuer the- wonder is that the eater.
loan is not asdted to leave before the
,fancn dog is told to assist in the
departure,
Aimfpuior Council No. 782 of the
Knights of Columbus held a banquet
and had as their guests members of
the Arnprior Masonic lodge, 7iin-
istere and members of the Protest -
eat churches ringed with priests
and 1)'1nen of St. John Chrysostom
Roman Cet.holic church, and the
banquet was prepared and served
by member's of the Catholic Wo.
men's League.
One might tress an•tictpete what
the speeches were about. In al-
most every ease the speaker solid
it seemed right and proper that
these two bodies of men, popularly
81188osed to have little in common
one with tile other, should gather
together. Several times it limo re-
ferred to as 'mique until one speak-
er Claimed that although It might.
be called unique and unusual it
should not be se. The men were
all citizen of the same comrnueity;
they bad a great deal in common in
the business of. trying to make a
common tnteres(s than any of
them bad ever anpased.
We believe the people of Arnprlor
did tl'w1se thing; we are certain the
men who attendees •that gateeering
went away with a few more feet or
yards added to each or either side
of their vision.
LOVE, WAR
AND CUSTOMS
Headline writers have almost for.
gotten the Honeymoon Bridge at
Niagara Falls welch meshed so
spectacu8anby e month ago. But its
ti
em oil is producing strange
nlanifes'tatlons.
Until 'park atutltoritiee stepped in
NOTE AND COMMENT
St. Thomas Thomas -hand of juvenile, gang
busters, has been broken . up *lid
atter this there will be less listen-
ing on their part to certain types
of radio programs.
Hay Franets drew a salary of
over $200,000 last year Which shows
that it is more profitable. to 'be . a
streen star than president,
Brantford girl of two knowa the
names' of alb European capitals. But
what's the, use of that? They may
6e all changed before she is twenty.
Level crossing accidents have
la0cen a tall of 690 lives, in eeven
yenre—and they could all have been
avoided by t'he exercise of ordinary
care,
Fort Erie man kicked at his dog
and broke hie leg -which ,to most
people willamps r as, a classic ex-
ample of poetic Jestice.
Arctic proepeotor finds Toronto in
-winter too hot tor •comutort. We
would have thought that damp wind
that comes smeakillg off the lake
would be cold even for a North-
erner.
Montreal court has ruled that a
,motorist may be right even if on the
among side of the road. It is equal-
ly true that he can be wrong and
•st111 be on the right side of the
road,
THE BRUSSELS
4E7' US LOOK'
AT THE PAST
gory Are item* Token Pro*
14}trs of the Poet of XA
,end IS rows • .0a
25 VEAR1 AGO
MORRIS
Mizell Pease has leased a farm on
the 7.'h 11no end will move le • it in
the near future, He is living on
lite, 8th naw.
* * *
Owing to the removal of Mass
Maude Jaokeon her place as organ -
let In tbe Jackson church hos beep
elven to Miss Jennie Bell.
lied Mills' 1::• mayor of Aatha-
baska because his. name was drawn
from a hat but be will not know
whether he was the lucky plan mail
he has been in office for a while.
It ie said the present supply 00
butter in Canada would not last a
month, but before anybody gets
petite -stricken; the authorities tett
us, that time will snap be more
available.
BLYTH
Mrs, George Ja(kson of Wiwa Hill
Sask., is renewing old friendships
in $l
All and Walton locality.
A M,eKetlar has .purchased the
house and lot belonging to the late
Miss SteGuwan', Queen St., north.
ORANBRO'OK
Geo. attd Mrs. Grierson, of Lis-
towel were visitors at W. Evans'
this week.
* ik *
Chris Huetlter has taken a post_
don in Hamilton with an Electric
Company,
Donald and* *Campbell are
moving to Cranbrook from the farm
11 1s eon,
JAMESTOWN
Watson Jewett,' wife and 650141y,
leave •for SheIbrook, Sask., Thurs-
day of ,11118 week,
e 4
miss MWTTidllan Hamilton, is visit-
ing her cousin Thos. Etltacban,
Jamestown.
Salads
(By A. R. K.)
My Neighbor C most tinter is
gee, but seemed to Have the thieve
today, 1 met hint on the, street; in
fa et be nulned a full-grown frown,
and said that he was going down
town, to get enough, to eat.
if I've lcuow•u nty Neighbor C for
--yeat•re, and feared that he had slip-
ped itis gears, or there had been a
row; I'd never heard' of 11im before,
go waaUying from .tne liontestead
door, so 11e could search for chow,
if So ell, 0. he told me then, he
ranked with good and kindly men,
11* 1,od• a decent life; he paid bis
rent right. 011 tbe dot, spread cash
for everythlug he bought and never
beat his wife.
406 tate his wife had read a book, 1
on easy ways to feed and cook, and
tames caught her eye; he gets' them
at 111e break of dc(y, 1ns''ead of lots
of o:'tts• and hay, 11e is a remelted
guy,
At 110011 lie gels a sad too, 10
stead of thick and W1101,1ro1111' straw,
and more when (lay is dons; he
sighs tor ham and eggs, and beef,
11e weeders through a vale of grief,
Ills' sitomechhas no fun.
j(Iie'd fed' Matt way for such a
length, that 111 Ole spine was little
strength, 1te wanted fats and leans;
he mantels erunls, and beets' and
stuff, he wanted cake and pie and
fluff--als'o sumo pork anal 1eane.
transported in bond to the Steel Co,
of Canada blast to be melted,
What will happen then?
R`clt, 811101 all is Lair in lave and
war, part of iL will be melted into
strove:gm stamped null a die of the
old Midge, to ' dye sobdi to future
honeymooners, The rest (it is ex,
Peeled) w111 be bought by Japan for
Purposes Which most pi:mile, will
5101(7131 are anytd11315 but romantic.
* * *
sorry ea See Them Go—A. pleas,
ant evening was spent Friday of
last week at the home of Silas and
Mrs. Jahnet0n, let line Morris, when
their neighbors and friends to the
number of 100 gathered to spend a
few hours with them prior to their
depanbure 01 their new dome in
;Gmety township, They were present-
ed; with a handsteme combination
Secretary and Book case and a car
net sweeper.
WROXETER
Fred and Mrs, Kitchen moved in-
to their residence 'this week which
nae lately vacated by Harry^ Brown.
J ene-s Hanes.and family left on
Monday for their home 10 Asquith
Sask„ after spending t'ivo months in
this locality.
GREY •
Next week Robert Davidebo and
family 12th con., e-emeot to leave for
the West.
* sk *
The farm. of Jae Lowe, 9th con.,
has been leased to Jae. Cardiff, 7th
can. Mr, Lowe and family will
bake a trip to the West. •
* * *
10011 con, residents are sorra' to
see Jno Granby and family remove.
The farm thus vacated will likely
be taken charge of by Lloyd Porter.
Cbarree Love wii4 leave for tee
Wiese next week.
OST
BRUSSELS
Alfred Payne, of Lakefie'id, Ont..
Was heave for a week visiting at the
home of W. II. McCracken. He's
a nephew,
* *
Miss Nina Roger* left. Tuesday
.for Portage -la -Prairie where she
purposes making bar home.
* * *
ltrs. Arthur Smith and son Nor-
man, Edmonton, who have been
visiting rolat.ivea Tele, leave next
Tuesday on. the home trip, else
(nurse) Bailey sister of the former
wird go with them.
WEDNESDAY, MAJ&Gli
`�+-•r� �'�M� . „,�"�pyww,.,.�+: �+-"'" .... "'�..^'��,� "'rte?'.,..:/
Not an isolated experiment
Both here and south of the line, we have had to learn
by bitter experience that an unenforceable law is worse
than no law at all.
Literally, worse than no law at all, as reasonable men
who remember the abuses of prohibition, will agree.
Adroit prohibition propaganda leaves the impression
that Ontario is the exception in its abandonment of
prohibition and adoption of control.
As a matter of fact, the Liquor Control Act of Ontario
has its counterpart in various forms in Great Britain,
all the British Dominions, the United States, Scan-
dinavia, South America and in six of the nine Provinces
of Canada.
As a further fact, the Control Acts of Ontario and
the four Western Provinces are more restrictive than
those of Great' Britain, the United States, etc.
Its purpose is to attain, progressively, a greater
acceptance for tine temperance through control—in the`
belief that external control exerted by the Government
will ultimately induce a greater individual control and
discipline—by which, alone, temperance can be attained.
•
THE OPINION OFA LIFE-LONG
TEETOTALER
"In the attempt to bring about total abstinence through
prohibition, an evileven greater than intemperance''"
resulted—namely, a nationwide disregard for law,"
—Jorma D:ROCKLFELLER, JR. '
50 YEARS AGO
GREY
D11ICan 114cL1ueblin has leased
the 75 -acre farm belonging to Au.
thony Sample, Norris, for a term of
ye0118.
* * *
Miss Crerar Shakespeare, is viset-
111g her brother, 3110 Ct'earr,
MORRIS
Jas Sanith, 8111 line, is away this
week to ment1e 11 with a car 101111 of
fat cattle.
n a, *
Joae111 Ilre(lte:midge ie. home
from the lumber shanties of Al.
Penna.
...1•1.paaom
this a1Zuertise-rnent is inserted byilie Bretuing
Industry in thy interest of a better public
understanding of certain aspects of the
problems of temperance and;ltocd1` option.
Walkerton ratepayers have refus-
ed to endorse the spending of 590,-
000 far a new Collegiate to replace
a 60 -year -ole building. The ,cost of
'edncatlon, so far at they are con-
cerned,, iv evidently going to be
pegged.
BLYTH
Changed hi.lnds—Is. T. White,
proprietor of the 1317111 Standard,
disposed of his plan' last weep to
A, fi. Watson, of Part. Elgin,
Wm. Davis severely hurt his Paco
ono eyenlug last week while • skate
ing,
This is the lege' time the tegts-
lature is to be opened with, tIbe.
booming et. 5111111 etc:, •Preanler. Flap-
bna'n announces. However; even .he
cannot guarantee that. there will
not be fireworks during the session,
Cv80jAa'1Er',
;P ^t1
73oitl:
ofe Canada, s at hrindi.
1p better lehan it etailte • ,,and cY
ing 11t'tihi i1'118t 1313811ter ouch 'it at1.�
mfealt 1(1, t 1ea0it'.a t4'ea'y ;;boll
sign '04310 elere atL'flei
u
1; to ant ue kq'tiro isuu '.
Powder &IOW In The Rockies
Nothing in Europe, according to
lA the most enthusiastic visitors,
can compare with the Canadian
Rockies for ski-ing. Record
crowds of visiting 'winter sports-
men this season have found so-
perlative snow conditions in the
Banff and Lake Louise districts
of the great mountain ranges in
Western Canada, Owing to the
altitude of this mile -high play-
ground, the ekt-ing will remain
good until early summer,
The Canadian Rockies are ex-
periencing a great increase in pa.
pularlty., Special trains 11010
brought large crowds of skiers
regularly from Western Canada
and United States to enjoy the
fine powder snow surface on the
long, sweeping slopes of Mount
Norquay and Sunshine Lodge,.
and many parties have penetrated
to the unsurpassed Skold Valley
andMount Assinibolne districts.
Other large parties have come
from Toronto, Boston, N5W York
and distant eastern centres.
Among their numbers have been
celebrated skiers aotilfainted'with
the most famous ski grounds of
the world, all of whom have been
impressed by the scenic grandeur,
sense of exploration, and the per-
fect snow conditions,
The pictures above include two
scenes front Mount Asslnibotue
and .Skold Valley and act1oe shag
of expert skiers enjoying the deep
powder snow.