HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1920-1-15, Page 4salaSatlala-
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TI3URSDaV I.\NI:1A141' Is. ,y2.'
lA. N -:,v k ark 1v nrau !'r Kiang a
"Beauty•.ln,no tor 010,000 became he
tailed to noire a job Of removing her
double chin. It's a daagerou, anti chifi-
cult operation to attempt to reduce the
GIRLS ! take after sem of tl.0•e "thin" of any thean, single or double,
b;m
backward baelt.L1 sail tnnito them haul .
down their 11 tg nr b'l, t r. 'lest. tgau Pa.ceaina cane of misplaced identity
1a yohr c1tu:ee -was witnessed over it reported fatality
L ._-....,.m. in railway :tandem at St. 'Min's, N. B.
ltvs.-in has been r.tlted o:/on to west A Mks Catherine Brothers was anuounc-
reat (Italia of 1, aod 11 .'ee ,t•+;r .1 tears. ed to be among the dealt and a body
t' is 0itttnalt,l 1,....--- o. l ,otde base 'tuppo.edly identified at Montreal sent
lost their lives .n tint Imm1 in the time on to Toruoto. When the friends went
Mentioned 1.11' ,-,..1 ,•, n,i: t•t, on an expected sad mission $the error
was discovered anti Miss Brothers turn•
We sometime; ii u, North Westerly ell up nuharuted at Welland where she
Canada :an set th pa o for snowstorms was to visit.
and snow piles bu; N•..vt"un,llas'1 has
us frozen out with a slow fall of 15 feet
deep. Great damage has been done.
SINN FEINER; ]rave Y h1o01 and tbun•
der program on in Ireland that eventual-
ly will cut their o.vn .ht oat if adhered
to. The torch and the bullet are not the
necessaries for Pewit bringing to the
much tossed Emerald late.
Toe Union Governni- nt is sparring
for wind and trying to construct its in-
terior management so as to keep going.
Funeral arraneements would soon be
made if autism:semi nt were made for
a general elecl'00 and the public had
their say.
WHY should 0 .,':u be ina,le the
dumping ground fin the groggeries of
Montreal ? If .hme is no law to sliut it
off what's the meter with an Order in
Council until Partiaulrt:t leee's to pr115
the, necessary leg°1..!a i.,n ?
MExIco !tad troul,'.'e enough in her
internal turmoil v'ie.112 t an earthquake,
in which over 2, v. ere sacs faced.
Sometimes a sh+lc, up is a good thing
but Ohl Mother F gall put on almost too
big a program .0 p « the peop'e If
Mexico were wise :II, xuu d call • tf !ter
war -mad population and give the Arts
of Peace a fair trial. If they don't their
experience will be a second edition of
the Kilkenny cat story.
I'r's a splendid training for young men
to attend the big Provincial Conven-
tions, such as the Dairy nrea, Live Stock,
or whatever branch 1) 4 preference lies,
and similar gatherings. They are great
educators and when delegates go with
that intent much valttabte, practical in-
formation may be gleaned.
$10,000 has been voted to the Ontario
Press Association by the Drury Cabinet
to assist in arranging for the Imperial
Conference to be hell here next Sum•
mer. The visiting journalists will tour
the Dominion and great good is aatici•
pated from the Riflery from trade and
fraternal standpoints.
*lissom' will he expended by Cumber-
land County, Nova Scotia, people with
erecting a statue, at Amherst, to the
memory of her notable son, the late Sir
Charles Tupper. He was one of the old
brigade who filled a large place in the
political affairs of the Dominion of Cana-
da. The idea is creditable to Cumber-
land County Sir Charles old home.
SOME of the so called gravel that was
hauled on the Good Roads system 1 in
191g was practically money thrown away
as far as permanency is concerned,
Either a gool grade of gravel or broken
stone welllcreened and properly graded
in its application should be used if it is
really to fie a "good roads" scheme.
The January session of the County
Council should enquire into this im-
portant matter,
REEVE FORD, Clin•c'n, was supposed
to be a likely occur alt uf the Warden's
chair in Huron County fur igso but his
defeat of course shuts hint out of the run-
ning in the meantime. Will it be Petty
of Hensall or who will get the pull ?
While a goodly number of the old
Reeves will sit at the County Council
tbete will be quite a number of new
faces. Several of the new men have
been members in former years. There
would be nothing wrong in giving the
Warden's honors to Reeve Plum of
Brussels this year.
Hox-., Drury, Doherty and Rainey
are still without constituencies and the
17. F. O. brethren, who affixed M. P, P.
to their names, do not appear to be
tumbling over ooe another to give up
seats for them, If patronage were dealt
uut as under the old regime the Cabinet
Ministers would be dizzy with the offers
of constituencies to sit down in. The
old time "sloppiug" over was not purely
and simply for the love of the cause by
any means, 'these vacancies could
have been filled more easily a or 3
months ago.
NEW Provincial Minister of Educa-
tion will have to amend and improve re-
gulations concerning Model Schools or
he will stand a chance of losing his
scalp lock. The teacher who passes the
Model School should have a free hand
in securing a school or else the blooming
school should have its bead taken off,
Present law is 80 insult to a teacher and
a muddler for the Trustee Boards. In
some cases grants have been held back
over the almost inevitable tangle got in-
to as soon as the straight Normalise and
the next -to nothiug certificate from the
Model come into conflict. If there were
a surplus of teachers the case might be
different but as it fs at present the hiring
of a teacher is sotnetitnes beset with
many a trial that demands the wisdom of
Solomon, the meekness of Moses and
the patietice of Job. If Samson's jaw-
bone of that he -haw specimen were ob-
tained it might be used to slaughter the
makers of the fearfully and wonderfully
made school law, as it relates to some
particulars.
SAFETY FIRST MOVEMENT
CUTS CASUALTY LISTS
.%: xii-,F•. t.-. ^'' �.,5✓�wW?`."+a"i:���°r'-,, „..ii rTP - 'we 1,iM•'1..�W.',,,,4(•+an :S.'
llttva held iilfilitilvli liafslV i:tlilioUldiln I ilierlliiy.:i )dtii7tt f,4 h, frlllke Al Y ii. i,y titttllc"in t11't'I;ii+ ii ilia dirtItildilti 41l
nth western with 174, 1 bo•.^e, 101 ta.tlust1 u,, pledge cards 11a tame road, co-operation of labor
1 include tate of hw 4
884 employees, where casualties for binding those wio sign them to abs- r.twluizatiuns through then' publiett•
May, 1919, where 645, compared with taro from unsafe practices, bulletin of lions and meetings, and finail'• publ!-
progress to engender friendly rivalry city by means of circulars, posters and
between different roads or between rallies,
i 1,475 for May, 1918, and the Central
Western, upon whose 55,000 miles of
track there were only 100 casualties
during the week of ,lune 2-29, 1919, as
eoulpared with 456 during the same
week in 1018 This region has 327,-
000 employees. The Northwestern reg-
lon also held 1 safety first week during
June and reported ;t reduction in acci-
dents causing personal injury from 431
in 1918 t0 419 lir 1919.
Most accidents result either froth un-
safe machinery and tools or front care-
less practices on the part of employ-
ees, Dangerous conditions can be per-
manently rendered, and it is the belief
of those who have studied the question
that the stimulus of the meetings, pos-
ters and other methods employed dur-
ing these drives will do much to cor-
rect the mental attitude of the indif-
ferent or reckless workman.
'Besides enlisting the co-operation
of existing safety committees of offic-
ials and employees to whom sugges-
tions for improvements in equipment
Or in methods. are sent for recommen-
dation, the plans for the safety section
of the Railroad administration include
A reduction in the battle casualties
of the American Expeditionary Forces
of nearly 22,000 during the six months
uf their active participation in the war
without any change whatever in the
military results obtained would have
been a noteworthy accomplishment.
It would have been equivalent or add-
ing an entire combat division to the
allied armies; it would have sensibly
relieved the intense strain on the hos-
pital lacilntes in France, and best of
all it would have eliminated bitter sor-
row and anxiety in many an Ameri-
can home, Those responsible for such
an achievement would have deserved,
and would have received, the highest
honours in the gift of the republic.
Yet in one of the front line sectors
of American industry an exactly equi-
valent saving in human material has
been accomplished during the present
year almost without public notice
During the first six months of 1919
the number of casualties to passengers
employers and trespassers on American
railroads was 21,986 less than during
the corresponding period of the year
before, This remarkable showing is no
haphazard occterrence. Neither it is
merely a reflection of a temporary
decrease in railroads traffic during the
months of readjustment following the
armistice, On the contrary, it is the
result of years of organized effort, of
perseverence in the face of difficulty
and indifference and it is only the for-
erunner of what those behind the mov-
ement confidently expect to accom-
plish during the last half of the year.
The Safety First movement which
had grown in a few years to be an
important item in the programme of
practically every railroad in the country
has been encourage and developed
by the United States Railroad Admin-
istration and the safety section of the
division of operations, under the man-
agement of A. F. Duffy, has not only
second the efforts made by individual
lines, but has co-ordinated and unfied
the work with remarkable success. In
the various districts, or "regions" as
they are called into which the railroad
mileage of the country has been div-
ided for purposes of administration by
Goverment authorities "No Accident"
campaign have been conducted, usual-
ly for a week or a month and an extra-
ordinatly redugtion in, corresponding
period in previous year has been noted
in every case.
In January the Southern region with
36,000 miles of track and approximate
ly 230,000 employees staged a "No
Accident Week," and the total casual
ties were only seventy-seven as against
466 in the same week of 1918. The
accidents which the Safety First move-
ment is endeavoring to prevent in incl-
ude of course not only those in train
service, but accidents in the shops and
yards as well as death and injury to
trespassers on railroad property. Grade
crossing accidents, too from which the
casualty list has grown enormously as
of automobiles, are among the topics
which have received attention from Safe
ty First men on every railroad in the
country,
Other original organization which
UN!) GUILTY OF NEGLECT
:MELD 'YEARS' PUNISXIMENT
roe MA71 WHO ALLOWED A
f.E1RiOUS SITUATION
TO DEVELOP.
railtr° to ta110 proper precautions
has 101)1 5'' I1 usible for many deaths,
aid 18 ti3O ,:mire of tnu,'h suffering and
Itrorlithip to di.y.
1, i -e !i (1) a of Wm, Dunn, ;31.3
n 'r. Et: it, T10.101 o, Ont. Mr.
lo:: .:.e. chronie rheumatic sufferer
f', : .. t ietr.=. Three years of that ten
p. In hod a»gcru4 indescribable
c -tiny. 1" tura the joy of this matt
lu '- at Tei pletnn'a Ilhenma•
; ;1, wimo restoring him to nor -
11 1 :'i. c. in, hero aro a few ex-
traets from his lector to uw: "During
the past len years .1 have been laid up
w,t4 111, a Seca. One attaek confin-
ed nm to ❑n bed fnr a yens, and a see -
and atiaelc let 1110 helpless for over
we) yt or,. Aft, r I ind tried niftiest
even ;Ming, n friend got nos a box of
Tit f'.'s, ul:'1 a f'•'w ,1osts emtvineed
me thst 151 nt List found the proper
reined' for 1715" trouble, T,I;.C,'s im-
pr(v, r1 wy eontlilion rapidly, and t
2c+1 that 1'^17 it not been fnr
7''hn::1'1 ha '0 been lnit1 i:p for years,o'
e:1(515ly wonder work -
ern. Try 1h, m
Asia your prop •i7t or write as for our new
1. ski l: It is it ,.•40l,7 rt I eO.tn yen railing
(7 clnt!rtens, 1 3 .Xing w.st,. l,rrnii ). we
'rlail T,14.0.e0 anywhere on receiot of 81,06.
Sole agent in Brussels, Jas, Pox, Drngglet,
Bull for Servitce NOTiCE TOOREDITQRS.-In the
T„_, matter of the estate of 000, Pierce,
The nndursignrd a ill beep for serVim', on 8;g' late of rho Townehlp of Morris, In
Lot 80, thin.?, Morris township, the there' -bra the County of Huron, Farmer, de-
11116 Born hull, (laintord of Snlrin, Nn. cortaod,
—00610 -. Sired by (Iatnfortl Marquis 11058001: Nonce is hereby given pursuant to "'Pia Re.
Dam Mildred V' ' by ltcyal Sailor 118U60b Ped- vfsetl 91810100 U7 Mille ,' tint all e,'editore
Igra, inn•,. bp ran on ap pl:cotton, 'pu,0 ocr 'a/ltl Othel'e hnvl11 • 0,.g' Mist the astute of
vice i tor Arivilsgu o •roc inn to (.0 at thee itowx not I the said iIaorga ,force, who died on or about
allowed, f th. 111,11 .'ay o A.r. IMO, ..-.......,.-,red.
P5105, Piitttue, ' 0' or limn', the Wt day of February, A,1),
Proprietor. W.), 5,, send by pest prepaid or deliver to
T100, Piet co, the Administrator of the ostato
of saki deceased, at Brussels P. 0., their Ohr10'
Short Horn Bull Calves for Sale Ilall,lnt amrllntiflre addiol,' slain , the MI!
the tall parnonlar, ad their ,0511 d, the atone•
meat el thslr ecuonnts and the nature of 111e
sc (1r1u s or Hey) hold by then!.
--• ,nit 01'1110r rs ac uatloo that after such last
Undersigned otters for sale 5 Short Horn n tin to 1 ate the Haid Administrator will
bull calves, from the. well known ahem, Hers- p' e•'•1 to distribute the Resets 0f the deceased
Held Stamp, lured by Harry Smith and owned 0 .,n„' 11 0 n111%104 entitled thereto, having re -
by undersigned. A cow, Princess Pat from g+' „ e"' ly to the claims 0r which he shall tinea
same hull, soldat Brioher'o sole, Ebafra re. le :. netts-, end the said A dtninistrotot' will
con 1.ly 101 51100, the higbcst prima at. Oslo. Re. n • 1, Milne for the said assets or any part
art saps "She is n hp)Yur or shots calibre and 01, ,.• .7 to any porton or persons or whose
' • ,Ira old," Hottesti,.ell Stamp is 0(40 for sato, test• not ie,, shall not have boon rocolvod by
Will also sell a registered Berkshire bog. Hl h m . t tie. time of such distribution.
Lot 80, Oat, 0. Morris township. Innen this Mit day or January, 1525.
150. G. SPEIR, THOS. PIEROE,
Phone 105 Brussels P, 0. 7:& a Administrator, Brussels.
.01400:
¢rife 8,.+
' Heusenna nota, onnlabliul (1% 71r.c , in the
y'il1) go or i_'r,utbrnolc, tile propel tp .1 :he late
Wo have won tot P,19.0 on bull. cult' at l3ruie Airs, A (;11 (*I Brown, is offend lar soh' Franc+
sols Trail Fnlr for SSW, AI In succession and have house, earn, fruit trees dbo. emcee len .1
un fol 1
always sanlothing um d on hand for sale, bo Owen at once. For further then purl t P
0, TURNBULL, & SON,Day to MAA, 1,i00. (,Anuttlon or W O 1'98l14058,
Phone 2814 Let 10, Den, 10, Grey Twp, Esooutors estate of the late 510th Agues Brown,
Oranbrook,
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We give thorough Coursed ; have Experienced iustrustors
who give iudividital attention to pupils. Our graduates ort' e°
meetingwith success. We aro training Soldiers mud, r it
Civil Re-establishment Commission. •
Soldiers' 0
Address the college for Free Catalogue, to either 00
Stratford or Win tam a
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OU'VE watched a t- 'n of hockey players sweeping down the ice! I-Iave you ever seen cny-
thing rn:ire exhilf .' .t':,a, anything more characteristic of the team work, resourcefulness
and sta mina of Canadian Youth?
More t :i,Itario boys play hockey than any other sport. There is perhaps nowherta a
^porting' organ:- ation like the Ontalir I'-Icckey Association. W. A. Hewitt, Sporting Editor of
The Toronto SI -ir is secretary of this. Association. I -Ie knows Hockey ---that is why there is such
full and authori iative hockey news in
What i, 1ru,' ni' hrn•hry netts in Tlr•5S!nr
is true of p''ltolimlll7• every 0011'0 )1''•l',lrt-
nu'nt- of sp+.rt, 'I'lle 14purtin•r ['Akin. —
expert in floe]: r5- i, (•rpt illy 111 Penne 111
other sport,-Ilaschilll, IIoxin5', Football.
Lacrosse, 11ur.e Raving. ile has on his
staff a 500115 of sporting• Writers the like
or which no other Pa mid itui Balton' has IVO)'
gathered together --including Major
lflu'rll, ltnown to !hickey or Athlefie fans
everywhere; Francis Nelson, one of the
most distinguished sporting writers in the
('11101(7': l.irttl, Bob llnyes, the So006r
expert; 15. 11. Neville, golf aul'hority:
Alhnl (low, enthusiast on Amateur Base-
ball ; Charlie (;nod, widely known sporting
writer; \V. M. Tackeberry, bowling ex-
pert ---and many others.
Sports provide recreation lied 111110iime:,
both physical null mento1, for our np•
standing youth. No one van pretend t0 a
fill knowledge of -the life of the commun-
ity without keeping in touch with the
1voeld of sports. That is why 'Phe titer
snakes its Sports Department exec'?,
litft you do not have to be El follower or
sports to realise that The. Star is
Canada'sGreatest News •' aper
The huge circulation The Sfar enjoys throughout On-
tario to -day has been gained by, givi.ag its readers ex-
treme value. Always in the forefront of progressive
movements, The Star cares less for "party" than it
does for principles and causes, and so justifies its
slogan — "A Newspaper, not an Organ." A LIVE
newspaper—full of news, full of ideas, well illustrat•
ed, entertaining, informing, stimulating.
A three months' subscription will convince you. Sign
the coupon and mail it—take this great paper into
your home on trial. The Star will come to you daily
for 3 months for $1.25—for 6 months, $2.00—for a
year, $300.
,.. L *r• '. :a haw.,
To Publishers:
Toronto Star, Toronto:
Dear Sirs:
Please enter me as a subsoribor to The Toronto Star for
stamps or money 'order for $
Name and address in full
months -for which please find enclosed
Please write plainly, and say whether Mr., Mrs„ Miss or Rov.
1714.71
ir.w,.;'.:a,
is