HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1938-11-23, Page 5,r• tium
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A. Elliott's Garage
Phone 82 BRUSSELS, ONT.
MONKTON
Memorial service sponsored by the
local Legion was held in the United
ehhech Sunday evening when
Legionaires from Stratford, Mitchell
Listowel and the surrounding dis-
trict gathered to piiy honor to their
fallen comrades. Led by Listowel
Mortgage Sale
• Under and by virtue of the powers
contained in a certain mortgage
which will be produced at the
time of sale there will be offered
fur sale by public auction
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1938
at the ,..office of Eimer .0. .Bell
s,licitor, Brussels, at the hour of
two o'clock in the .afternoon, ,the
following parcel of land being ,des.
oribed as follows: Lot No. .30 and
the West half of Lot No. .31, ,Con-
cession 16, ..In ,the ,Township ,of
Grey and County of , Huron, ,•with
the exception of the one and „one-
quarter acre of land as the North-
west corner of Lot 31, and the one
• acre .of ..land ,on ,the ,Northeast
corner of Lot No, 30, aforesaid,
heretofore sold and conveyed to
other parties...........................
TERMS—Farm will be sold subject
;to a reserve bid. Ten ,percent of
, purchase price shall be paid •on
the date od sale and the balance,
shall be paid within thirty days.
JAMES TAYLOR, Auctioneer.. ,
ELMER D. BELL,
Solicitor for the Mortgagee,
Clerk's Notice
FIRST POSTING OF
VOTER'S LIST
Voters List, 1938, Township of
Marls, County of Huron
Notice Is hereby given that I have
complied with Section 9 of the
Voters' Lists Act and that I have
posted up in my office, Bluevale
'OM, on the Ind day of November
1938, the list of all persons entitled
to vote in the said Municipality for
Members of Parliamietlt, and at
Municipal Elections, and that saich
list remains there for inspection,
And Thereby call upon all voters
to take Immediate Proceedings t0
have any errors or omissions : 001"
reeled according to law, the last
, day for appeal being Wednesday,
November the 2nd, 1988,
ALI1X. Mac1iWi01' , Clerk
Bluevale, Ontario.
'Dated this 2nd day bf'Navomber,
Boys' Band they formed a proees-
'lon and marched to the church
' where Rev. T, H. Ackert, assisted
by Rev. J. K, West, conducted the
service. Comrades Bert Snelling
and Harry McNaught, of Stratford,
placed the wreath and Harry .Sam
1erson, Listowel, sounded the Last
Post and Reveille. A lantern slide
of a wounded soldier and •Christ was
shown, Ren', T. H. Ackert spoke
tie "Paths to Peace."
After the service the Legions
met in Erskine's Hall, where the
Boy's' Band entertained.
Everything to Him
Is Upside Down
Everything that moves seems
upside down to eight-year-old
Richard Kenealy, of Chicago.
The discovery by his parents
and teachers that Richard's world
is topsy-turvy has made him an
object of scientific curiosity,
• The boy, a second grade pupil,
reads upside down and Backward,
A moving automobile, he said,
seems as though its wheels are In
the air but when it stops it is in-
stantaneously back to normal.
Dr, S. J. Krump, a public
school optometrist, said, the case
was unique. He extpressed the be-
lief that careful and patient
muscular training would make
Richard's vision normal.
Notice To Creditors
In the estate of Noble Forbes, late
of the Township of Morris in
the County of Huron, Labourer
who died on or about the sixth
day of October, A.D. 1938.
TAKE NOTICE that all pasties
having claims or demands against
the estate of the a.boveanentioned
deeensed must malt particulars and
proof of same to the undermention-
ed solicitor on or before the 28th
day of November, A.D. 1938, upon
which (late tate undersigned (88miin-
istrsLrix will proceed to distribute
the assets with regard only to those
claims which she shall then have
received,
DATED at Brussel( this 5th day
of November, A,fl„ 1938.
Viola Jam) Hemingway,
Admtinistrstrlx.
by her solicitor
Elmer 1), Bell, Brussels, Ontario
PLAY SAFE—
Trade In that old windshield
wiper for a new one, Gentilne
'!'rice Wipers for all cars at—
Cemphell'e Garage.
Canadian Tiro Proditets',
Winglit n
THE ,$IWU$SELS POST WEDNESDAY, NOV, 2J ht, 1998
STUDYING SPAC19.
illogedsi to Condone Hfs /teatear a -Imo
Into Mysteries of '
Universe.
Dr, Ehlsteln continuing his re -
marches into the mYstoi'ler of the
aniverse, has at his disposal at Mt.,
' Wilson, Cal, six telescopes, ranging
in size from a six -Bich refracting
type to the 60 and 100-inoh reflecting
telescopes. The .mauves of the collee-
lion is the great 100 -inch reflector, a
type of telescope with a huge concave
mirror at the bottom, m.easuriug 100
fiches in diameter, This mirror col -
1,,01.5 the light of distant stars and
orings them to a sharp focus. It is
it, powerful that astronomers have
oe"n able to de.tcct stars 840 million
{ .a tteou million miles away. There is
notniag within average earthly meas-
ireinenls to give one any idea of
('hat this great distance is, But this
Al least can be said—that the light
tor a star so far away would take 140
million years to get to the earth. And
( light travels 18l$,000 miles in one
'second.
This huge telescope is so powerful
Hint it gathers in 250,000 times as
tnnch light as can the human eye.
i ()rough it, astronomers here have
l nein able to bring half a billion stars
i :vthin visual range. That's about
100,000 times as tnany an one can see
with the unaided eye on a bright
night
Looking through it at the moos,
350,000 miles away, an observer
:meld distinguish thereon an object
the size oi' the ocean liner Leviathan,
which is 950 feet long.
If a mirror could be placed on a
star a minion light years away, an
astronomer could see what happened
on our earth two million years ago.
Phe reason is that the light which
had Just struck the astronomer's eyes
has taken a million years to travel
from the earth to the star dad an-
other million years to return.
At the focal point of this huge tele-
scope, near the top, there is a highly
sensitive heat-measu ring instrument
called a thermocouple. This electrlo
thermometer will measure the ' heat
d
of a candle flame 100 miles away. A
star of what astronomers term the
13th magnitude is 631 times fainter
than the faintest star that can be
seen with the unaided eye. Yet this
delicate instrument has measured
such a star's heat and placed its heat
on earth at one-half of one -millionth
of a degree Fahrenheit.
By thls means, and with the aid of
an intricate mathematical formula,
observers can determine the diameter
of a star millions of light years away.
A light year, by the way, Is the dis-
tance light, travelling at 86,000 miles
a second, can go in one year. That's
about six million million (6,000,000,-
000,000 miles.
A short distance from the giant
telescope is one almost as large—tne
60 -inch reflecting telescope. This al-
so is being used in two shifts, each
24 hours, to study the sun by day and
the moon, planets and stars at night.
With the aid of both of these large
telescopes, also the men have been
able to take photographs of the stars,
and particularly of the sun's surface.
This is done both through an instru-
ment called a spectroheliograph,
The Snow horizontal telescope, an-
other of the six In the group, Is used
daily for photographing the sun. heti-
directly and with the spectrohelio•
graph, in order to record the ia'visibl,
clouds of calcium rapor and hydrogel:
gas in its atmosphere, Close by is a
60 -foot tower, at the top of which 14
another telescope with apeetroh& lo
graph, This is used for study of the
pressure and motions of gases at vast
ous levels in the sun's surface and
beyond. Reaching 90 feet higher h
another tower with a 75 -foot spectro-
graph
pectnYgraph and spectrohellogranh 'o^ tlir
observation of magnetic disturbances
on the sun, such as spots.
The sixth of this group of Instru-
ments is a six -Inch Iclerr-pe of thr
refracting type. It Is different from
the two large mirrors, or reflecting
telescopes, in that it brings -a view of
the distar,r object directly throng.
lenses to the eye.
Dr. Einstein will be able to study
the thousands of stellar photographs
in the observatory library, besides
taking a squint through the eye-
pieces of the various telesrepes. He
will also have the opportunity of
working with Prof. AlLurt A, Michel-
son, one of the world's greatest phy-
sicists, who Is trying to determine to
a finer degree the speed of light.
That Monday Feeling.
Among the arguments In lavor of
the shorter working week is the con-
tention that a tong week - end rest
Improves the eieelency and morale of
the worker. There is statistical evi-
dence to show, it is (]aimed, that the
general standard of efficiency Is low-
ered when the worker resumes with
"that Monday feeling," tired and re-
sentful of the necessity of getting
back to his job. The incidence of In
dustrlal accidents Is shown at the
beginning of the week, and again at
the end of the week; there are fewer
accidents in told -week than at the be.
ginning and the .end. This Is held by
experts to be dun to the fact that the
worker who does not get sufficient
week -end rest resumes work in a fa-
tigued state, and Is indifferent and
careless until he "warms up" to hts
job. As fatigue sets In again on the
later days of the week, the results
become apparent in an increase of
accidents,
I,bllects Shills for Living.
The Clain[ that he is the only tuna
In the world in his•particular line of
business 1e made by Herr Hugo
Rreeh. Ho supplies English doctors
with Russian elku]ls. "Thorn is a
steady dotnand for Russian skulls in
good condition," Herr Breeh said,
'Because of the hard faro on veJleh
itussian peasants live their teeth ars
fit very good condition, and the skulls
are therefore invaluable for dental
lemonstrations. My firm collects the
hulls in Russia, and it le my Joh to
:,ell alretn to doctors, A good skull
brings in about $00.
Mountains In Atlantic.
Three ranges of mountains rise
:roan the bottom of the Atlantic.
Some of the mountains are 13,000
feet in height—only 2,000 toot lower
than Mont Bane.
WA LTON
\l:•, and Mrs. 0, Bell of Tor•oute
called on friends in the village or,
\t'odnesdaly,
:ales 11(•ta 1'annabell of (101101(011,
,.cont Sunday with her eo1sie Mrs.
W. Humphries.
Airs, 1. Bolton who has been visit -
lag her daughter :tars. W. Tarn-
1.1,rl('11 has re;arneel home.
Don't forgot the Young People"s
1'ro111101(' party to lie 11(18 in the
b;tsen,en1 of the church on Pride)
night,
Miss 1;1. Kreuter of Ethel spent
the week -end with her friend Mrs.
1C, Ferg,
The Routers are home and Mr.
?larks and P. S(hradc-r bout
'nought home a deer, .('ongralula-
tions.
Mr. and ,.Mrs, A. Dodds of Listowel
celled on friends in the vilslge On
Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Humphries
and famlilr spent the weekend with
the former's brother, Mr. J. Hum-
phries of N'alkerville,
The \l'onrens Missionary Society
met or the month 0 Noveryer. A
letter from Mrs. Gardiner regarding
the bale was read. A nominating
Colunittee Wats am/011110d to elect
the officers for 1939. It consisted
of ..Mrs, Cumming, Mrs, Johnston
and Mrs. Shaw, Anyone desiring
to renew her subscription for the
Missionary Monthly do so at
once, A11 secretaries and
treasurer must bring reports to the
December meeting,
Liss. Marshall read a paper ,on
,`Stewardship," while Mrs. Cum-
ming spoke o "of "Peale" also The
increase of the use o1 cigarettes,"
The new study book "The World
in Canada" was commenced by
,Mrs. Reid and assistants. Prayer
was offered by Mrs. Bryaus at the
close of the meeting,
Check Artist
Works Fast
About a aveek ago a tall, blonde
young man entered one of the local
stores and placed an order for a
Suit of clothes. He posed as a
country school teacher and in a
truly affable .manner won 1119, way
into the confldeuce of the storekeep-
er ,wiio in true righteous fashion
advised his customer that he would
have to have a deposit on the pur-
^base as a matter of good faith.
This was perfectly in order with
the school teacher, who was fully
aware that such pt•ocedhre was the
custom; Producing a cheque for
$15A5, signed by a local farmer, 311.
Merchant took the bank cheque,
paid out 810,45, allowing for a $5
deposit, and the wily school teacher
was on his way, Malang hurried
steps along the shore highway, he
pulled the same trick on three Col-
lingwood merchants, using the
same local farmer's name on the
cheques. When the smoke cleared
away, the merchants found they
were left holding the bag, and the
blonde school teacher is still at
large teaching the merchants more
new tricks along the line. Ere tong
this story will catch up with ' the
catcher and his road to financial
affluence will likely be at an end.
Here's hoping.—Meaford Express.
—M —e
SUPERIOR OR
QUALITY
ammardwrommeigner
SERVICE
Granulated or Brown Sugar • •
10 Ib for 53c
New Australian Sultana Raisins, 3 -crown per 1b 10c.
Black or Green Tea, loose • • per 1b 50c
Hillcrest Shortening 1's - 2 ib for 23c
2 lb for 23c
each 49c
Happyvale Mincemeat • • • • • • • , , , , • , , . , . • .. , . 2 ib for 25c
Newton Factory Yarn • • . per skein 22c
Dominion Comforter Batts , , each 49c
Strandsheen for embroidering • • • • • • ..... , , 2 skeins for 5c
Men's Dress Shirts, collars attached • • • . , each 79c
Remnants — See Our Table for Bargains
New Sair Dates, Pitted • • • • ..
Arctic Pastry Flour 24's • •
WM. ZIEGLER
Phone 22-11
Hasn't Improved
With Age
'rile following item, from the fyles
o1 42 years ago, appeared in the
Milverton Sun last week:
A Walketron boy stole eight
cents from a missiou box and got a
mohlh in jail, a Milverton bay stole
81'and got two months, the treasur-
er of Guelph stole 010,009 and gets
three months! Yet we boast about
our Canadian justice. It is not
D. A. RANN
FURNITURE
I»'_'y_•: x•? ;++i'y+:»I»2 :row'•-:'":.
FUNERAL
3
AMBULANCE 3
SERVICE
Licensed Funeral Direewr
and Embalmer
Phone 36, Brussels
1
Ethel, Ont.
justice—it is stark naked heresy,
And' most people will agree that in
many instances the administration
of so-called justice has not imipaov-
ed with the passing of the years.
FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY
NOVEMBER 14 -to- 26
20% Reductions
Ladies' Plain Dresses
Men's Suits
Top Coats
Regular $1.00 FOR 80c.
PARISIAN LAUNDRY and
DRY CLEANERS
DYERS & RUG CLEANERS .
Leave Garments with—
MISS C. HINGSTON
PROMPT
SATISFACTORY
SERVICE
SPECIALS FOR—
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Pitted Dates 2
Currants 23c
Sultana !Raisins 2 1b for
Cut Mixed Peel (lemon, orange & citron) ,b,r«.. per 1b 23c
Almonds, SEelled
Wheat Berries
Yellow Sugar
Garnulated Sugar
26c
per lb ...... . • • ••••••• • 50c
per bag ..... 22c
....,....... 4ll,.... -25c
16 lb -•- $1.00
Seeded Raisins • • • • , . , . , , per ib , • ..... 17c or 2 lb for 32s
—GUARANTEED ALL FRESH STOCK•—
Quality and Service
Mrs. May Knight
CRANBROOK PHONE 52-9
Cr'
FENDER BUMPING
AND BODY WORK
MAKES 'EM LOOK LIKE NEW
ing
ALL HOURS - WRECKER SERVICE - ALL YOURS
Our Service Department'—
has achieved an enviable reputation for satisfaction in every
aspect of the word. Drive in, have your car checked by
our mechanics, and see for yourself that the reputation is
warranted. —A TRIAL 1S ALL WE ASK.
Now Is The Time To Buy --
Out Large Stock of Used Cars gives you an unexcelled
choice, and you may buy with utmost confidence,
i
SERVICE
WITH
A
SMILE
16.
JACKSON MOTORS Ltd.,IiA�J..t2:kBrA',.�f..+
WALLACE ST. LISTOWE