HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1919-11-27, Page 4�,kle tassels jint
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, tete
PRnv1Nrt.t. bye Elections will n
likely b. Il"Id until after the rush of the
Christmas holidays is over. Prob.di Ji
fres are acclamations will be Recorded
the new Cabinet members.
CANADA sees as she never d d before
the importance of a Navy, Admiral
Jellicoe is at ()dews to disco -s vsr,-
nun propositions with members of the
Government. He 511001(1 speak with
authority.
AIRRaTA farmers, thauks to Chinook
breez a, have beenable to resume plow
Mg, Stow is gone and cattle graz'ng
We in Ontario have been enjoying
beautiful weather also with few eve
dences of real Winter.
A Peterboro lawyer named Bagley was
arrested charged with manufacturing
liquor and having a still on his premises.
He was the local President of the Liber•
ty League but that did no' exempt h:m
from obedience to the law of the land
Mantua". experts slate "tobacco 115511"
or more correctly "cigarette heart." is
asserting itself in a very pronounced
manner among the young men of the
land. NicotIue is a deadly poison and
the small doses will "get there" in time.
Better turn over n new leaf and give
your heart a fair show by "orating out"
tobacco.
HnStAu for Canada ! (173 mil it
dollars subscribed for the last Victory
Loan, Ontario leading the way with 354
million. Follow;ng so close on the heels
of the 695 million dollars subscribed last
year makes it all the more noteworthy.
300 million was the amount asked iu
each case. Huron Couuty rose to the
occasion with nearly 5 'Milieu dollars.
Every canvassing district won a Prince
of Wales flag and as high as TO crests
were captured by some dietricls. Oki
Huron does not tura her back upon the
beat of them when it comes to doing
things.
FRIDAY'S Turonto Globe said
"Even in the imperfect light cast upon
the affairs of the Standard Reliance
. Mortgage Corporation by the investiga-
tion new in progress, the shareholders
and creditors of the company begin to
understand where their mouey went.
They want to know whether some of the
people who got it can be forced to dis-
gorge?" P is also time the defunct
Permanent Loan Company's affairs
were squared up. The Courts are too
easy on.;tbese money grabbing co',cerns
who get the peoples' money without giv-
ing any reliable security. The probe
shoald go to the bottom and no one be
allowed to profiteer.
GREAT BRI rat N has been enforc-
ing law and older upon the rebellious
Afgghanit..tins by a visit from several
aeroplanes who have showered tbe re-
volting armies and strongholds with
death dealiug bombs and told them they
must be good. Veers ago when an army
had to be 'torched to the scene of opera-
tions it meant the lapse of weeks if not
months but with an eagles's fl ght the
new war crafts can now puuuce upon
the rebels and teach them that obedience
is better than stcrifiee. In the wake of
a great world war it not surprising Wet
there should be unre .2 and dhquiet but
the Mother of Nations will ural justly
with all her children if they only play
fair.
NEW ONTARIO is fidgety over the do-
nothing treatment they have received
from the Provincial Goverument and a
move is now on foot to ask the authori-
ties to constitute that part of the coon ry
a New Province, so that they might ad
minister their laws and p..omote the best
interests of their peculiarly s•tuated ter-
ritury. A Convection Las beeu called
to discus, tate llituattou, Probably with
the new Provincial Government and a d•
ditimr.+l mentbets in the Cabinet special-
ly interested in the Northland, a more
radical forward step will be evidenced
nod thereby alley any desire to cut
aluncler the present relations. There's
room for a stir -up and a broader recog-
nition.
C nA'r about next year'., Council 1 In
abort :i month uonlivatious will have to
be made mitt In too ninny municipalities,
we fear, little thought 15 given to the
tobject, Many a min gets the biggest
0uvprise of his life when his name is pro-
posed. Sometiures the choice is o, k.
and iu other oases it is 11, g. A deeper
interest should be manifested on the
part of the public generally ant, not
leave it, as Is often the Case for a half
dozen men to nominate the Whole
"bunch," To be chosen to sit at a
Canucii or School Board is an honor that
should be esteemed as Such and fidelity
shown in performing the dirties of the
office. Some men are Very direliet 111
fulfilling their obligations and where
this is evidenced they should be left at
home, 'I'nice a loop tunnel and size up
who would advance the best ittereets of
the municipality and nominate them.
tire Honey
We have good, thick,
well ripened - Honey,
practically all clover---
$2.65
lover—
$265
For a 10 Ib. Pail
G. A. DEADMAN
CAR OF
orn
Expected Shortly, Order
your supply now.
Highest Cash Price for
POTATOES
Delivered at Store
W. J. McCCracker9
GROCER.
It is not a good plan to change too fre-
quently where proper attention is given
and business methods shown but some-
times the bringing in of new blood is ad
vantage0us to progress and betterment.
A man who says he don't want office,
and means it, should not have it impos-
ed upon him even if it should be the
duty of every good citizens to do their
part to the State for a time at least.
TnE total majority for Prohibition in
Ontario at the Referendum vote is the
spleudid total of 402,506. While 6611011 a
result proves Ole death knell of John
s the repeal o f the
Barleycorn as far n. h re a
P
Canada Temperance Act. ou Question
No. 4 a pronouncement of a majority of
2.13.925 indicates that Ontario is weaned
from the bottle, What's wanted now is
to get sharply after the violators of the
law. There may have been a kind of an
excuse during the war over an expecta-
tion that the Act would be annulled but
now that it is settled for all time law-
breaksrs will be dealt with sternly to
s`1ow them that the day oftrifling is
over and obedience is demanded to the
letter. We look to the Drury Govern-
ment to so amend the Act that every
loophole will be stopped and officers
who parley with rigid enforcement must
step aside and give place to men of con-
viction and honor. Phe trafficking in
grog from Montreal is a laughing stock
and will now assuredly be stopped.
Railroads and express Companies should
be told plainly that their playing to the
role of general bartender in conveying
booze to Ontario must be cut out. A
fine may be all right tor a first offence of
a well known law but open defiance in a
second or third case should entitle the
offenders to look on outdoor scenery
through iron bars. There must be
money in the business or fellows would
not run the risks of peddling but the
highest wisdom will be shown by quit-
ting the job and obeying tile will of 111e
people.
TRUSTWORTHY
It is a gond thing to have a publica-
tion in the house that you can trust,
You never have 10 111111k whether you
can safely leave the Youth's Ootnpan-
ion 00 the table. When you begin a
Companion story you know you are
not hound nn a slumming expedition.
Yon are being led tip into the sunshine
of the everlasting hills. The folks in
The Com ,anii,n stories are everyday
folks. They to 0like ynue own towns-
people 1 stumbling, rolling, picking
tllemselvee up, trying with some de-
feats and some difficulties to attain
to their high ideals.
1020 will be a year of great stories
for Youth's Companion readers,
There are more than 250 of them in a
year. 01,0 or the eight great serials
will be Capt, 'Theodote 0, Robert's
gloi 11111 511(1 3' of Canadian patriotism
and valor, Sons of Liberty.
New subscribers for 3020 will re-
ceive i
1, The Youth's Companion -62 issues
it' I 02
2 All rem titling weekly 1010 issues.
3, The Companion home Calendar
for 1020.
Ali the above only $2 50 everywhere
in Canada and the United States.
'rill' YOUTH'S COMPANION,
887 Commonwealth Ave„ Boston,
M Iles.
New Subscriptions received at the
Office of Tnic Pos'r,
THE MORTON
BOTONICAL COLLECTION
(Wi. 01 am Times)
Profes_er P.d,r.rtson, of the Depart-
ment of Biology and Botany of the
Western University, of Loudon, was in
town last week, packing and shipping
the large Bntonical collection which
Was donated to the leniverSity by Mr,
J. A. Mutton of this town.
'Phis is One of.,(4re finest collections
of its kind. in Om Dominion of k1atada,
N a 1i ti ti N * to to 11 M
1k
ONTARIO'S NEW PREMIER
Ernest Charles Drury,
(lntari,; s Premier, fltruts
250 acres at (7retain 11111,
Crown hill is one of Whose
little pla,e, that lust its post -
office when rural mail routes
were organized, but it is about
lite miles from Barrie on the
"Penetang" road. Two hun-
dred ,teres of Mr.- Drury's pos-
sessiuns were selected and
pioneered by Mr. Drury's
great-grandfather in 18141,
and have been in possession of
the tinnily ever since• The
new Leader is a good, prac-
tical
raytical farmer, with the added
advantage of a course at the
Guelph College and the de-
gree of B.. S. A. He hasn't
specialized in his farming to
any great extent, though more per-
haps es pride 11e k } de in
his herd of dual-purpose
Shorthorns than in anything
else. Of late years he has
given much attention to the
U. F. 0, movement, with par-
ticular relation to the tariff,
Always he has been active in
the community life at Crown
Hill.. The fact that the church
and the school are almost at
his door made easy his at-
tendance at these meeting
places.
The new Leader is a little
over forty years of age, is
strong and well built, and has
a determined• look. His fam-
ily consists of wife and five
children, three boys and two
girls. His eldest son will be
abs t0 1 run the farm while
father runs the politiees of
the Province. In religies Mr.
Drury is a Methodist,
':Yes, v„u may son' that On-
tario will find Drury one of
the best extempore speakers
ever on the public platform.”
said an experienced farmer -
politician to The Globe last
night. "And don't let any-
body think he does't know
politics. His father was On-
tario's first Minister of Agri-
culture, and politics is sort of
bred in him. He knows On-
tario pretty well, and it won't
be long before he knows it
better. Just watch hien; he's a
comer."
* n 1 4t A` .. 41 4s 4} -k
after the most approved Salentine
e Methods, He has been Congratulated
* j not only by Dontial0n Government
officials, but by professional collectors
10
*
4e-
•k.
Over 30 years ago, Mr. Morton, who
is now police magistrate of this town,
became interested in the plant life of
Western Ontario, and began to gather
specimens of Its flora. By an elabor-
ate policy of exchange he gradually
built up a collection which is not only
representative of the plant life of
Ontario, but of all Nortel America and
of lands beyond the seas.
The Morton collection as it stands
today contains pver three thousand
distinct specimens. In addition, it has
hundreds of duplicate specimens which
can be used by the Western University
if need be; for exchange purposes. Ali',
Morton has kept all his records with
painstakng accuracy, while the mount-
ing of his specimens has been done
in various parts of America, for the
carefulness of his work.
Professor A. D, Robertson, Head of
the department of biology and hotany
at the university, was highly gratified
when he learned that the Morton col-
lection would conte to London. "1t
will be splendid for the university,"
was his comment. "1 have been
wishing for just such a thing to happen
fur some time," Professor Robertson
intimated that the collection would
place his department upon s new foot-
ing, and that it would be of great
practical service to the university.
Although several Canadian universi-
ties have good botanical collections,
the Western University will now he
comparatively well situated in this
regard. The significance of the Mor-
ton collection is that at its basis it is
highly representative of the tlora of
Ont aria, the province in which the
Western University must do its work.
Those who expect to see 0 large uni-
versity arlse to Western Ontario will be
pleased that Mr. Morton selected the
Western University as the repository
of the valuable collection which he has
made during a long period of patient
toil. Air, Morton has been a practicing
lawyer at Wingham for many years, and
has taken a great deal of interest in the
public life of Huron County, His gift
is an evidence of the place that the
Western University is now beginning to
occupy in the minds of prominent citi-
zens throughout this end of the pro-
vince.
Short Horn Bulls
We have won lot Prime on bull call etBrua-
sols Fall Fair fur 8 years in succession and have
always something gnrd on hand for sale.
0. TURNBULL & SON,
Phone 2314 Lot 10, Con.18, Grey Twp.
Farm for Sale
Being Ni4 Lot 18 Con. 5, Morris Township,
containing 100 acres in Rood state of cultiva-
tion ; good buildings, abundance of water, eon•
ventent to school. Immediate possession. For
further particulars apply to
ROBERT NI9w.COMBie,
21.10 1315111 R, R. No. 2.
Teacher Wanted
First or Second Claes, Protestant, teacher
R 10,Morrie, EnronCowanesd Per 05[o 11 H (.
dories to commence .taqunry 5111, 1020 Ap-
ply,
exptected�Par:ic DAVID qualifications and enl-
21.2 Btuevale R. R. No. 2.
Auction Sales
AUCTION SA LAI OF FARM STOCK, TRIPLE -
MEETS, &c,—F, S. Scott, Auctioneer, lis
received Instructions from the undersigned
proprietor to sell by public onatiott at Lot 25,
Don. 14 Grey township, on Tuesday Deo. 2nd,
at 1 o'clock, the following valuable property :
Span of black mares rising 0 and 10 years, 1
driving mare, 1 gelding colt 16 montIle old, 1
COW Heil g 7 years due to freshen May lith,• 1
cow rising 0 years to freshen May 17, 1 sow r1s-
lug 0 years to freshen April 11, 1 cow rising 5
years to freshen April 2, 1 cow rising 4 yeare to
freshen April 15th. 1 heifer rising 8 years to
freshen March 25th, 1 heifer rising 8 years to
freshen April 24511, 4 steers rising 8 years, 2
steers tieing 2 years, 1 steer rising I year, 1
heifer rising 2 years, 1 heifer rising 1 year, 5
calves, 15 pigs 10 weeks old time of sale, 24 hens
24 Barred Rook bred•to•layullets, MoOormick
binder 0 Pt. cut, McCormick mower 0•ft, ant,
McCormick rake, Frost & Wood hay loader,
steel land roller, Oockahutt 1241.1ro seed drill,
[INC harrow, set 8•aeotion diamond ha,'rowe,
No. 21 Fleury walking plow, gang plow, acuf-
Fier, tile scoop, cutting box, grindstone, braes
spray pump with 8 feet hose, hand clopping
m111, Climax fanning mill, set team harness,
set log bunks, set of sleighs, Adams lumber
Wagon. wagon box with spring seat, stook
rack, gravel box, 16•ft flat hay rack, bay car,
roes, pulleys, Pork and rein96s, 42 -gal. oak bar-
rel,
ar-
n
ropes,
water tank quantity of dr uhorr
lumber, quantity of other lumbo-, 2 sate oP
deubletreee, neckyoke, 0 bus. 1101ne•grown red
Mover seed, about 2 bus, home grown timothy
seed, about 75 bus. seed barley, about 100 bus,
oats at for seed, about 400 bus. feed oats, about
150 bus. feed barley, :Mont 15 bus potatoes, a
Pew sacks hand picked Winter apples, a few
chicken roles, sugar kettle, 0 -ft. steel pig
trough, obelus, forks, shovels, hoes, rakes and
other articles too numerous to mention.
Sale without reserve aa the Proprietor has
sold hie farm. Tern:B.—Sums of 05 and under
cash 1 11501' that anntunt 10 menthe credit giv-
en on furnishing approved joint notes, 4 per
cent o8 for ot.911 H06 credit
amounts.
Prop.
Economy of Ford Service
EAR is unavoidable even in the
V V best car, but certain parts wear
out more quickly than others. There is
no need of scrapping your car because
the piston rings have seen their day,
because the platinum points of the
vibrators are worn out. Probably the
rest of the car is as good as new.
Medical men agree that the human
body is renewed, cell by cell, every
seven years. You can do the same
with your Ford Car and prolong its life
at minimum cost by replacing worn
parts from time to time.
Ford service has been the means of doubling
the lives of hundreds of Ford Cars, and cut-
ting down the cost of motoring. The feet that
a Ford Touring Car, which costs $690, f. o. b.
Ford, Ont, can be purchased part by part
separately for $917 is ample proof of the
economy of driving a Ford Car.
It will pay you to have your car overhauled during
tate winter months. 700 Canadian Dealers and over
2,000 Service Garages supply genuine Ford parts and
prompt repair service.
When buying, choose a Ford, and take advant-
age of the economy of Ford service.
S. Carter Dealer Brussels.
141
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The Refinement 0/
Purity
®"'1AREFUla cooks know the value
‘.../ of purity. In the making of
cakes or pastry they use those
ingredients which they believe to be
pure and wholesome.
To apply this "insistence on purity"
to sugar, is nu easy matter—for nearly
all sugars look alike to those not ex.
pert in detecting variation. The safe
course is to use a sugar that comes
from refineries in which purity is a
boast.
In the Dominion Sugar refineries
the boast is backed by a standing
invitation to the public to visit and
inspect the plants in which Dominion
Crystal Sugar is made.
In Dominion Crystal Sugar the house-
wives of Canada have one sugar that can be
depended upon for that Purity which is so
essential to 80,001and culinary effort.
This is the only sugar that may be rightly
termed "Canadian from the ground up.'
We du import the finest raw cane sugar and
refine it --but our pride is it the product we
make from Canadian sugar beets.
Dominion Sugar Company
Limited
Wallaceburg Kitchener
Chatham
itplllh
el 1111
•.na
AIM
4,reee
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Meeting of Huron County Council12----"---"=-=7.
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�^•."„°�t•,•-° ",`•'°"v' 9P.15.^'�T.prTwSY�;'fr-$i F•...s�'tfrti41FT41:?.:.�tLr^a"6�+o6�i"wN,r,.+n.'c.•�y
The Connell of thel[orporation of thePmni-
ty of 13nren will meet in tho(onuull Clmtnber,
Goderirh, on Tuesday. the cod day of Derenl•
bar, 1510. at 0 o'clock in the afternoon.
All nocunnt, should be in the hands of the
Clerk on or before that date,
Dated, Goderiott, November 16th, 1510
GEO. W. HOL6t(1N, Co. Cleric
Farm for Sale or to Rent
Being Lot 16, Con. 8, Grey Township. For
further particulars apply to
10•tf MRS. PAUL SMELTZER, Lacknow.
For Sae
House and lots, containing t acres, in the
Village of Oranbrook, the property of the late
Mrs, Agnes Brown, is offered for Gale. Frame
house, barn, fruit trees, &a. Possession could
be given et once. For further pparticulars ep•
ply to Drina. Tao8. Cnata00x or w51. CAalation,
Exeoutora estate of the late 1lrs, A gees .Brown,
Oranbrook.
Bull for Service
The undersigned will keep for service, on 0%
Lot 80, Con. 2, Morris township, the thorn' -bred
Short Horn Ball, Gainford of Salem, No.
—00418. Sired by Gainford Marquis (3000001 ;
r I b Royal Sailor 1050. Ped-
DanMhdedVI y y 1 )
510.0 fors or seen on application. Terme—
$10.00for Ehora'•brede payable 51 time oP ser-
vice with privilege to rotarn, Grade cows not
allowed.
THOS. PIERCE,
Proprietor.
,f�
rn
Ship ycur Cream
Direct to the
Brussels Creamery
Prompt Service Satisfactory -Returns
We furnish you with Can; and Fay all Ex-
press Charges. Isstuc Cheques for ti:t.• pay-
ment of your Cresol twice each month, pay-
able at par at your lank.
Give the Brussels Factory one trial and yeah
will not want to discontinue,
BrUSEIS Urea
ery Stewart Bros
Props.
We PERFECT PHONOGRAPH
SUCH a wonderful party 1 A gay crowd ---
and a Brant -Ola to keep things lively -»-
-never a dull moment.
No party is complete without a Brant -Ola.
Easy to operate and plays all makes of disc
records correctly.
Buy one for your home. The world's best
artists to sing and play for you ; the season's
successes brought right into your own home.
The Brant -Ola is made in several styles, in
Fumed Oak or Mahogany. There is one
made expressly to suit your taste and purse.
The dealer will be glad to demonstrate it.
Ask him about it now.
SOLD I-IE1011 13?
Jo . Y4. (liver
Jltllihll''' III
111
Illia lllelhll,, t,
191)
d.�
BRANTFORD SALES LTD.
Brantford, Canada
DAS" ROB ITORS
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