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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1920-6-10, Page 4v t Che- $ntssels Vast TIIUL'Lut)Ai, J11: r e o,_„ WHAT is your epecialitl B> a booster Iia yon, iociltr I',", things. ...e,..>nm Ores of the ophmietic note, runoded is that trait promises to be a great mop. No one will object. Ltett in 141raieu 4 iiiI4 li hr.- rr lift rtl ing a gas pipe leak with 0 lighted match, viz Inigbty uncertain, NSwFpuNDx.AND WDlnen aro asking tot the £ranobise, That's right and don't take No 1 for an answer. HOME Role is still a thorn in the side of the British Parliament. it is n prob- lem of gigantic importautc. It looks as if John Brill was getting on his fighting clothes in Ireland Don't go too far Pat. or you will be sorry, IN France an aeroplane test has prov- en that a machine may maintain a con- tinuous flight for 24 nouns Aeri tl pas- sages from one Continent to another is assured. Miss EsTHalt M. HILL is the first Wo- man to graduate from Toronto LTniver- sity as an architect. and at the convoca- tion was greeted with tremendous ap plause. No kingly honors were throat upon Canadians on the King's Birthday roso. Hon, Mr. Drayton should have received a medal, at least, for the immense un- settlement be has caused over the new taxation. THeae does not appear to be any let op on the almost daily easualitiee from the automobile. Too much speed and too little care are two causes for what might be called murders in many in- stances. A move is on hand to install phone. graphs in various emplovments of labor testing out au experiment as to whether increased production can or cannot be secured by musical accompaniment. The initial submission has leant toward improvement. There were over 250 bills iutroduced in the Ontario Legislature during the past session as competed with see in rgrg, and 147 in 1018. Ot course all were not passed we are thankful to say • but the record proves that the sessiou just closed was a busy oue, even if the grab attempted as additional indemnity was not successful. Few Canticles will say their prayers to the new budget and many a man will not only have a headache but an angry feeling in his heart that at this time of stress and strain they should be saddled with what looks like most immature and unpractical legislation. The Govern- ment majority of 26 is no particular credit to the Dominion Government. COMserTTsa appointed to investigate the working of the Outario Temperance Act in this Province will get busy next Fall. It is to be hoped the results of the investigation will be the cause of re- moving tangles from the law and there- by improving the efficiency of the Act. Men who refuse to observe the Statutes and defiantly swagger over the fact that they are peddlers of bocze should not be trifled with and if instead of a fine were put in jail they would awake to the fact that Canadian citizenship will not stand for lawlessness and the degredatton of ou r young people. MORRIS township and locality has beeu honored by the election of one of its sons—Rev, George Jewitt—now of Wyoming, wbo was Tbursday of last week ebosen President of London Methodist Conference for the incoming year, by a splendid vote, at the city of Stratford. He is a son of the late Wm. and Mrs. Jewitt, the latter of whom is still a resident of Brussels, although up- wards of So years of age and an invalid, 'We wish Rev, Mr. Jewitt a period of marked success as he presides over the Conference work for the ensuing year, He succeeds Rev, W. H. Graham, Strat- ford, wbo made a marked record in a very busy oburch year, WOMAN sufferage is on the forward march both in Canada and United States and history will record many a success in the time to come iu the historic events expected. It is a good sign that the powers that be feel the necessity of broadening the opportunities for the women of the North American Contin• ant and that the latter will rise to the oc- oaston goes without saying, We think our women folk are well grounded on the great moral issues to be fought out in the near future and we antioipate that their help will be appreciated in the grand finale, The homes of this land are the bulwark of the Nation and iu the aggregate high purpose our boys and girls will share in the good influence etc - croft g. •>S 9'G dr a "oLj knot-ov..rtm9r s z** far-. • AiitoOwner I q • 1• _� 2 IX's: helve a 11.111 'line of irEs ,• • j -° i Accessories aid T rr 1_f t fel r • 'ry • Ford • • Chevrolet • • and McLaughlin • • Parts• • And Service Station for Same •• 4 P 0 0 0 0 • • • • F. Davidson •• • Expert Mechanic on an Makes of Cars. 141Service 1tl all holies. Call and get Our prices before you buy. Phone lec teasels 0 • • • • ♦ • 4 9 • • 4 • • • • s 4 9 2s®s•s••• ••••4•••••a•s!•• PROF BALLANTYNE was elected Mod- erator of the Presbyterian Assembly, meeting at Ottawa last week at its 46th mane 41 session. He is a son of the late Hon. Thos, Ballantyne, of Stratford, and his birthplace was Perth County, Tbere were 4 nominees tor the honor- able office. SUGAR is losing considerable of its sweetness by the exorbitant prices now charged for this well known coodhnent. Who are the rascals who are juggling with this mast necessary household ar• Hole boosting prices. so as to cause fear and hitherto unexplauahle over the ever mounting coat' THE PosT congratulates the many students who have been writing at ex ams. during the past few reeks and in many instances have been carrying off credits and hotline most worthy of tbeir efforts. The various professions will be enriched by the vouug ladies and gentlemen who w:11 be taking their places is these various fields of service. Deanery Meeting Annual Convention of the Deanery of Huron was held in Godetich nn Tuesday of last week with tt good at- tendance of the clergy of the deanery and other church workers. The day opened with the celebration of Holy Communion at 10 a. m„ celebrant be- ing Rev, A, L. G, Clark, rural dean, assisted by Rev, Canon Hill, At 11 Woke* the business of the Deanery Chapter was opened and in addition to other business a new rural dean was elected, the honor going to Rev. W. H, Snell, Lector of St, Paul's church, Wingham, 6•$44•••••0••40••••4•••••• 9 9 4 • ♦ e 0 4 9 e ♦ ♦ e 4 9 9 0 4 • 6 8 r e 4 • • • 0 4 4 0 0 4 A 0 0 • 4 0 0 • e 0 • 4 Special Notice ! Motor Oil AND Extra Castor Machio Oil FOR SALE ASK FOR PRICES H.1. St part HENFRYN • 4 0 0 • 4 • • • • • •• • 0 A e O • • 4 0 • 4 • 0 4 • 4 e • 0 s • • ••• • •• 6 91¢441040.404.0.444.4.4•••• NalfHoliday russels THE Huainan people of Brns- sele will observe Thursday afternoon of each week as a holiday, closing at 1'2 o'clock, commencing May 8th and con• tinning until the end of Sept. Customers are asked to kindly aid in carrying out the plans by attending to purchases with the half holiday in view, flusiness Mens1 Association :?tt the ea:' ti, e the Derineeees Rlen's Ausiliit•y met in the 11401is11 hall and, in addition to reporte from 'aarb 0'1,3 I l .Oester., hall 114.11 r -les! tai of of 150551 r, vieml11lI14 as 141 I1404 .• PL ('1l• dent, Mrs. Brown of the Setttortll rec- tory ; vice Prt'sldeut, Mrs 1latdy, wife of the lien' rector of Sl. George's, Gndrlich , Secret ety Iretsurev, Miss E. Johueton, Hensall Neon -tide prayers sera conducted by the newly appointed rural dean. Lunch wee served et the Hotel Sun- set and the rooms were very pettily decorated with apple bIosso e and 11. late and each table had a large floral entre piece. .A, pleasant feature of tin -14104h !Wile wile the presentation to Rev, 111r. Clarke, on behalf of rho 11 gulltis of SL. George's (emelt, the ladies', girls' and chancel guild, of a fine club bag its it parting gift, ou the termination of Isis position ate lector of til, G cage's, The preNell1401 ion Wlte made by 141r. Parsons in It neat speech, and Rev, 141r, Clarke replied stutably. Addiess which Wtte to he given by Rev. AA'. Powell, Corrie, ort "The (.hush and her young people," was omitted on account of absence of speaker. Sheriff Johnston, Simile., ably op- ened up the subject or "'Tile Laymen's Task," dealing with raising the bud- get apportionment in each parish and organization to secure desired end, Address by Rev. Rem. Harp, late M, el, 0. C. missiouery, on "Our Work in Kaugra," was interesting. AIr. Earp spoke of difficulties of breaking through the caste prejudices of the people of India, wile seemed quite willing to listen but who were slow to abandon their old systems. Clergy in etterrdance at deanery meeting were Rev, A, L. G. Clarke, Goderich •, Rev. R. O. Pitts, Bayfield ; Rev, W. B. Hawkins, Blyth ; Rev. S. E. McKegney, M, 0„ Clinton ; Rev. A. A. Trumper, Exeter ; Rev. A. R. H, Garrett, Hensel' ; Rev. H. W. Snell, B. A., Wiugham ; Rev. T. H. Brown, Seaforth ; Rev. Mr, Mees, new incumbent at Brussels, taking place of Rev. Mr, Smith I Rev. Canon Hill, Goderich ; and ltev. Wm. Hinde, Bayfield, Goderich Wolk has started on Lhe repair of the agricultural buildings. The ptogram for the Goderich Sum- mer School to be held to Knox church, July 5th to 12th udder the auspices of the Presbyterian ehurch, has been is- sued. The home of Ed. Belcher, Newgate St„ was badly burned last week. It is supposed a spark from the cupola of the National Shipbuilding Co. was the canes of the blaze, The roof was com- pletely destroyed, and considerable damage was done by water, SOME ANIMALS LIKE WATER. Have you ever noticed a gull drop- ping on to the sea—how it spreads its wings high so that the feathers shall not be wetted? If a gull's wing -feathers get wet it cannot rise until they dry. Throw a mouse into the water, It can sWim a little, but :,s soon as its fur is soaked down it does and drowns. So too in the case of a rabbit. As soon as its fur is wet it is done for. A mole can swim like anything, but a monkey is very helpless in the water. Almost all land birds drown very quick- ly, it unlucky enough to fall into the water. They strike out with their legs move round and roundin a circle, but cannot get off the water. Lions and tigers are very good swim- mers and do not share the common cat's hatred for the water. But of all the cat tribe the South American jaguar is the finest performer in the water, It seems often to plunge in for mere joy of a swim. A rabbit, as we have said, drowns as soonas issoaked through, yet curiously enough its near relative, the hare, swims quite well, and will often cross a river when hunted, Bears are good swimmers, even those that usually live fur from large sheets of water, and the common rat is no mean performer. One of the best of animal swimmers is the ]corse. Horses have been known to swine a river nearly a inile wide simply to get back to their old stables. Deer,too, can also swim well. There ere cases of caibou having swam across lakes ten miles wide when escaping from forest fires. Ten Trade Commandments 4, Buy Canadian Products. In do- ing so you develop the home market, encourage factory expansion, provide employment for new populations, and create bigger and better markets for all kinds of farm produce. New factories, expansion of 01d factories, greater pro- duction, more workers, and better ag- ricultural markets mean national pro- gress. 2, Import Only Necessities, and then only If similar Canadian articles or substitutes are not avallaale. With Canadin money at a discount of 10 to 45 per cent, exchange with the United States is costing Canadian consumers between $75,000,000 and $100,000,000 a year. 3. Produce to the limit in field and factory, Increased production means new wealth and is essential to the sue. cess of any effort to reduce imports and promote export trade. 4. 'Co-operate, Conserve, Specialize Standardize. These are the lateens to Quality first, lust and Always dile true measure of value in a memorial ie in the stone of which it is trade, Qnallty of the stone for cutting and polishing determines the value of the work done on it, and its physical cdlarac' 8r determines its permanence Its a t tat 1 ( tt remembrance, All Granite in not, perfect in its me, h:4 ,teal quality because aoure conl,ain ucica, and for the same rea- son it uanuoL resist the action of air, wader, game, frost and hent, A struetural ur tncclluilettl tvonhucsa in the material frim which 11 monism eu1 is mit reduces its value out of all proportion to the defect ; for the t'seeutial principle of any memos, hit is that it shall be indeettnctible, In buying Here you avoid the risk or poor material and our walk. ulauehip ie Wu best. Brussels Granite and Marble Works ALLAN E. HERSEY + 4• + * W. J. McCracken Phone 43 SUGAR 4 C. W., OATS +t 4' Royal Household flour y + Clover and Timothy 4• Seed + NOW ON HAND. 4• 4• ,I. Also Seed Oats ,a ++++++++++++++++++++++++++ maximum production of high quality goods at minimum cost. 5. Develop Export Markets. Fore- ign business gives stability to trade. It reduces unit costs, benefits domestic consumers, affords employment to fac- tories and workers in time of depres- sion, and corrects adverse exchange by improving the trade balance. G. Utilize Canadian Services. Ship by Canadian carriers through Canadian., forts. Patronize Canadian railways, Canadian steamships, and Canadain banks, Place insurance in Canadian RHEUMATISM PERMANENT RELIEF FROM CFHRONIC RHEUMATISM ATTAINED BY USING T. R. C.'S. "Today I haven't a rheumatic pain in any part of icy body and I am sat- isfied that others suffering as I did will be benefitted as I was by using T.R.C.'s, i1 writes Mr. M. A. Hawley of Campbellford, Ontario. "I and nearly 84, by occupation real estate and insurance broker. Some time ago I contracted Rheumatism. I tried many advertised cures without result and became very discouraged. At times L was almost helpless, being unable to dress without assistance, and suffered a great deal. One day my daughter brought ole some T.R.C.'s. They helped me from the first box. I kept ou using them and today am ab- solutely free from Rheumatism." Rheumatism is the deadly enemy of middle age—your prime of life. Why grow old before your timo9 T,R.C.'s will remedy the trouble that is ruining your health and happiness. Ask your druggist for then. There's an agent in your home town. Wo mail T,R.C.'s anywhere for $1.04. (Templeton Ltd., 142 Ring W., Toronto). 1• Sold 51 Jae. Fox's Drug Store, Brussels, ,111131.01111111f .11114.118211111110:2111109 companies. Employ Canadian archi- tects, engineers, scientists, and other experts. Spend vacations in Canada. 7, Manufacture Raw Materials to Final Stages in Canada. Hundreds of Millions of dollars are lost annually to the Dominion, and especially to Cana- dian wage-earners, bf the exportation of raw materials and semi -finished pro- ducts. 8. Use Science for the Determina- tion and Development of Natural Re- sources. Industrial research will reveal new wealth, improve industrial pro- cesses, and help to relieve our economic dependence upon outside resources for fuel, iron and other essentials. 9. Make Good Workmanship anti Maximum Production Labor's Standards Quality should be the hall -nark of 'Canadian products. 10. Be Fair to Capital. Canadian money should be encouraged to invest at hone and foreign capital attracted to promote Canadian industrial expansion. BEST TREATMENT FOR HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE —0 -- When the Blood does not circulate freely through the Veins you have High Blood Pressure and this is but a Symptom of some other disease or trouble. There le usually Kidney Disease, Heart Disease, Nervous Troubles, Hardening of the Arteries or Brain Trouble. There is always the danger of a rupture of a Blood Vessel and as the Heart, the Blood Vessels and the Kidneys are all associated with High Blood Pressure the best and most satisfactory brebltment is Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy and Hacking's Kidney and Liver Pills. This treatment will reduce the Blood Pressure by removing the cause and driving out the Poisons from the system. We are firmly con- vinced that this treatment will re- duce the blood pressure below the danger mark and thus tree your mind from the constant worry of death. People who have been ailing for years should not expect a complete euro in a few days, one should take at least six boxes of Haoking's Heart and Nerve Remedy and three boxes of the Kidney and Liver Pills. Be sure to get Hacking's. If your dealer does not have them, he will be glad to get them for you, Mrs. Waterer, formerly of Port Elgin, now luring in Flint, Michigan, says: "The neighbors are perfectly astonished to see me getting along an well. I contribute my good health to the persistent use of Hacking's ITeart and Nerve Remedy and gladly recommend it to all lily friends," :e.hy t.I. lass _' 4, nee. ji1 n weli j II GET OUR PRICES BEFORE BUYING Geo. R. Weller Successor to Gerry & Walker BRUSSELS ._x, .afis...n„,.... ,,,, mil*••,.,....r'-rwnA.,ye-a.�r.�^%.v.=ra.^nmm"•w 4 teleilefee c•e^9'Ett etta,,esd•"ts*•R••4'd4+figs' ter+##lei,.af'l.'i'.'Pe $n,''efe# fleeeee (i 1. The &Worth Creamery r&ama ted t,�� e.1 .�. esowsexecaos Send. your Cream to the Creamery thoroughly establisheand that gives you -Prompt Service and Sati'sfac'tory Results. We solicit your patronage knowing that we can give you thorough satisfaction. aWe will gather your Cream, weigh, sample and test F it honestly, using the scale test to weigh Cream sam- • pies and pay you the highest market prices every two • weeks. Cheques payable at par at Bank of Nova Scotia. O For further particulars see our Agent, MR. T. C. IVIcCALL, Phone 231o, Brussels, or write to •The •Seaforth Creamery Co. SEAFORTH, ONT. m 4- 0 E L.1 •++4+44+04.0+4++40+44040•44.4 +4+4 440+4 40444 NOTICE TO CREDITORS.—In the matter of the estate of Alexander` McCluekie, late of the Township of Grey, in the County of Huron, Far-' mor, deceased. Notice Is hereby given penitent to "The Re. ' vised Statutes of Ontario," that all creditors and others having Moline against tine estate of the said Alexander No(llnakie. who died on or about the 10th dry of 2tsrah, A. p/.11120, are re - 1), 20 0d b1to or by post pthe repaid or deliver to John G. MOBwan, of the Tow nmhlp of (iler, in the l bunny of Huron, nt Wroxeter P. O , It it, No.2, one of the Lrxeontors of said deceased, theirtChrist)an and surnames, addresses andde- soriptione, the full particulars of their eluhua, the statement of their accounts and the nature of the securities (if any) held by theut. And further take notioe that after such last mentioned date the mild Executors will proceed to distribute the aesete of the deceased among the pal•iles entitled thereto, having re- gard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice, and the enid Executors will not be liable for the said 'mete or any port thereof to any person or persons of whose Maim notice shall not have been received by them nt the time of such distribution. Dated this 21st tiny of king A. 1). 1920. ISA BBid. Mo(:I.U8K7E,) Bxceutot•a. JOHN G. MOENAN, f Tenders Wanted Popular Stallions SHETHIN STAMP A, F. EMBURY & SON Proprietors . MONDAY—Will leave his own stable end go Rist to Oliphant mill hes for neon ; then Bart 114 miles, then South 154 miles, then West tu Abe Bishop's for .tight. TL'IISDAY.—West to grave! road then vin B,'lloeate to Robert Nlellora, Olh lime Morris, fur noun; then last to gravel rend, then South to John Short reed's, Oth line, Morris for night. W anNasnAY—North (0 George Kelly's for noon ' then west 21' miles, then North 184 miles to William T3lydgs, for one hour, then North to 1Vawetosh gravel rend to John Wightinmt'e ram night, Tririnsner—North vie Belgrave to ,john Nethery's for noun ; then home for nicht. 10,, DAY—Nort11 to Agar Rroa„ for noon ; then North to Edward Juhnsto,i s for 114511 1. SATURDAY-11mne for noon where be will remain till Monday morning. Above route will be cantirtned throughout the season, health and weather permitting. THE CLYDESDALE STALLION The Clerk of the Village ofWroxoterwillre' I1EABURN 2r11) (17069) esive tenders np to 8 p, m„ June 1811,, 1020, for the oonstruotion of 82,000 square feet of cement will not take n .nate but will stand Par seamen sidewalks. Plane and spaxetsr, t4 may he at Pin t tator'a farm, Lot 1a1, Con. 8, torr)s. Bann after Juue )lea, r.t Nrnsetor, or at Conn• P' Phone 3111 48-t tye 40'S er'n atllce, G, X,loo lt, 404 B. M. MAOTAVISH, Clerk, Teacher Wanted Experie, eed teacher wanted for II. S. 8, No, 1, Turnberry, Howioir and Grey. Protestant. Duties to commence after Summer vocation. Send testimonials and state ealnry. Applica- tions received till 10011 of June, A. Dermas, Seeretary,l3luevnle, It, R.1. Bull for Service The undersigned will keep for sorvioe, on see Lot 80, Oon. 2, Morris township, the thoro'-bre Short Horn Bull, Gainford of Salem. No, 00418. , Sired by Gainford Marquis (100800) Dam Mildred VII by Royal Sailor (18000). Ped- ifLg,ree may be seen on appliention. Terms - 810.00 for thoro'-breds payable nt time of ser- vice with privilege to return, Grade sows not allowed.. THOS, PIEROB, Proprietor HENRY BONE - Proprietor CRAIGIE'S DOUBLE No.12408 Enrolment No. 52511 Form I Will stand for service at the stable of the pro- prietor, 10 OD to insert, ihot 20, ll, Morris. Ternls— RORT. NICHOL, Phone 1610 Proprlotor. CUMBERLAND GEM 110078) [(00801 Enrolment No. 1807 Parc I W. J. MEDHURST, Proprietor Will Mend for the improvement of eta* dur- ing the season of 1020, at Thos. Miller's stables, SIILot 26, Con, 0, Morris. Terms : 012.00 to in- sure, payable February 1st, 1021. 40.12 04000004940044400400004400.4•••0.0•00.004449000C -i4+9 • • P i 6 e o / n •• • 4 6 • 0 a 0 ♦ 4 0 0 0 Students May Enter Any Time e 0 • ♦ e 0 A / 0 4. We give thorough Courses ; have Experienced .Instructors wbo give individual attention to pupils. Our graduates are r meeting with success. We are training Soldiers under Soldiers' Civil Be -establishment Commission, Address the College for Free Catalogue, to either Stratford or Wingham i 590 6,4•4••• ••000••049004•©+b4 s•♦0c008404100es'l ^..4.4444000S 4 9 • 4i 0 0 0 0 Cream nted eszerszem=esssmstagenastmeasseszali Ship yu ur Cream Direct to the Brussels Creamery Prompt Service Satisfact� rye Returns We furnish you with Cana and Pay all Ex- press Charges, Issue Cheques for the pay- ment of your Cream twice each month, pay- able at par at your Bank, Give the Brussels Factory one trial and yolk will not want to discontinue, Brussels rmery Steuart Bros. 1 c 1 v ,r