HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1926-6-23, Page 5t
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%fist'ion
Dizziness, Pain in back of neck
and across forehead, Heal.
aches and Granulated Eyelids
relieved through properly fit-
ted glasses.
Satisfaction assured.
Maude 0. Bryaris
optometrist
Phone 26x Bruasels
Morns Council Meeting
Athletes of meeting held in the
Township Hall. Monday, June 21st,
1926, Townehin of Morris. Minutee
of last meetime road and approved.
The Council slummed policy of !n-
ye,.111"tint eeeidents on the
bighwavs, to be continued or return-
ed In 30 days.
The eontreet for constructing the
Ellieon Drain was given to John
newer at 32785. The Court of Re-
- vis'en on the assessnient roll wag
cloeed.
The following aceounte were
paid:—Rus. Sundereoek, patrolmen
8100.50; Win. Brown, patrohnetn,
8103.73; Mint. Craig, patrolman,
853.05; W. C. Thuell, patrolman,
$43.58; J. 14 Sellers, patrolman,
8172.65; J. S. Procter, patrolman,
319.40; James A nderson, patrolman,
37.00; R. D. Golley, patrolman,
8204.25; Charles Workman, patrol-
man, 315,00; Ingot Iron Co., 5 cul-
verts, 2 road graders, 3709,00; .Ta.
Nichol, Mustard Drain, 3200.00;
Mrs. G. Wilson, typing, 33.00; R.
H. Shortreed, P. MoNah, A. Mac-
Ewen, 11.0.13., each 33.00.
Next meeting July 19th,
Huron Hid Boys
Pic-nic in Toronto
The annual. picnic of the Huron
Old Boys' Association of Toronto,
was held at the Exhibition Park on
Saturday, about 400 being present.
The weather was ideal. Adults' and
children's games Were run off and
baseball and other attractions made
a verypleasant day.
The ladies softball game between
North and South Huron, captained
respectively by Miss Patterson, of
Winglutm, and Miss Flynn, or Clin-
ton, was close and exciting, and
North Huron won by a score of 4
to 3. Mrs. Gregg of Clinton, bad
two home runs.
For the •fimt time in four years
Wm. Proudfoot's North Huron men's
team beat Art Forbes' South Huron
team; the score being 12 to 7 in
favor of North Huron. Herb. Dun-
lop and Clarence Mynas had home
runs which settled the issue. It
looked like a Goderich Old eTimer's
Day with Dave Thompson, Lack
Kennedy, Herb.-. Dunlop, Clarence
Rhynas and Bert McCreath on the
job.
The broom football match was a-
gain a feature and after fifteen
minutes of strenuous battle, the
game ended without a score. There
were plenty of sore shins and ruined
hosiery, but little things like that
do not bother the ladies in this an-
nual battle.
j. A. McLaren was disqualified in
his matched race in which he chal-
lenged everybody "weight for age"
so Lack Kennedy ran off 'with Bob
King, running a dead beat; they
were each presented with a leather
medal. ,
E. Moody acted ae Clerk anh jno.
Robertson as paymaster,
The starters were Art. Forbes and
Wm. Powell.
The Judges were J. A. McLaren,
Robt. Holmes, John Moon, William
Proudfoot, R. C. King, John Lyon.
The following were the results of
the races t—giels, 5 years and. .un-
der, Jean Baschland, Margaret
Grigg; boys, 5 years and under, R.
MeCreath, M. Miller; boys, 7 years
and under, 11". Spriggs, S. Rhynas;
girls 9 years and under, J. McCreath
May Johnston; boys 9 years and
under, J. Moon, T. Hopkins;
12 years and under, D. Thompson,
L. Howard; boys, 12 years and un-
der, R. Tufford, K. Campbell; girls
16 years and under, M. Burgess, I
Arbuckle; boys 16 years and under,
D. Wilson, J. Rhynas; married lad-
ies, Mrs, Howard, Mrs. Hill; married
men, B. 51. MeCreath, H. Dunlop;
peanut race, Miss Forbes, Miss Fit-
ton; men's open race (100 yards),
713. ThornUson, 1. Rhynas; boot race,
J. Bennett, J. Tufford.
Price Reduced
011
Although it will be 80111(1 2
Inonthe before the now honey
is ready we are making a re-
duction on what is, noW on
hand, The reduced price will
be
LB. PAILS „ .63
10 LB. PAILS ..... $1,25
Jim Ross and Will McCracken
handle our honey.
G.A,Deadnia,n
THE BRUSSELS POST
News of Local Interest
The Same Old Story.
Editor MeDomild, of Cbeeley En-
terprise says: "We have been asked
to elate the benefit:4 of a visit to a
town from the inspertor of the I T.n.
derwritere' Ass/elation. Well, 11-
makiet the firemen show how quiet-
ly they' ran titre on Wat1,11 ill 1.11,,I•
011 rule. He makes a report to his
boeses end they continue the ea81.
high rate of insuranee. He ie pe id
his salary monthly and keeps right
on at the job of reporting. -
Minor Locals.
All the world loves a lover, •Imoste
a booster, quite a 9(1111(1', kicks a
The mid -week half -holiday is as
much enjoyed this year as i'V1,11 11
was, and nobody would have it done
11,111! WAIL '-
"rive slowly, you me
may met a
fool," is a good slogan, but a read-
er - suggeets that "drive slowly, two
fools may meet," is better.
A certain lady of uncertain age
gives as a reason for not having her
hair bobbed the fear that no barber
eould make a good job of it because
she is "so ticklish."
Was it all Fish?
The Paisley Advocate reports that
a big truck load of fish, weighing
over 5 tons went through a bridge
in Paisley •last Sunday. As the
Paisley - authorities thought they
were resnonsible, they weighed the
truck end its load and found that it
xeomliml the limit defined by the
Highways Act, so the Buffalo people
all Jews, had to get out of the hole
and nay the repairs to the bridge,
Part of the load was than taken to
the C. N. R. and expressed through
to Barak). The load of fresh fish
was got at Southampton that morn-
ing. Apparently they broke the
tariff laws and Sunday laws as well,
ahd got off without a fine.
Who Really Pays?
The following' appeared in a new -
paper of recent date and it evade
nice—but who pays the Govern-
ment? The County Coencils, aye
taxed so much and the Co. edenes
back to the •ratepayers.- The item
reads: As this is the season when
teachers are being hired or re-en-
gaged it might be well for trustees
and ratepayers to inform themselves
with the provisions and the regula-
tions regarding the payment of gov-
ernment grants. In schools where
the assessment is 3100,000 but less
than 3300,000 the amount of 6 per
cent is paid on salary between $700
and 3800, 10 per cent between $800
and 3900, 20 per cent between $900
and 31,000, and 40 per cent on a
saltily of 31,000 and over. School
sections paying $1,000 salary will
not be assessed any higher than if
the salary paid was $800 as the Gov-
ernment grant given to keep up the
standard of the school makes up the
difference. Sections that cut the
salary to their teacher are really
working to the advantage of other
sections where the standard is kept
up,
W11 Review Trip.
Th. Dllior of The Potfrom the Prees
'Priee to 'Quebee City and will next
week eive a review of the trip to
the old city, outlying' P')ints and
Montreal.
Soft Ball Schedule.
,fiinfi 24 Brussels (1) at Walton
June 24 Ethel at iVionerieff J111111 29 Walton at; Bressels (2).
July 1 Bruseels (2) at Brussels (1)
Jia'y 1 Walton at Aloncrieff
'filly 6 Ethel at Brussels (1)
Jaly 8 Monerieff at Brussels (2)
;fele 15 Tirueeels (1) at Moncricir
July 15 Brueeels 2 at Ethel -
!FAMILY THEATRE
Jrne 25 and 26.
"A WOMAN'S FAITH"
Serial—."RIDDLE RIDERS"
June 29 and 30
James Oliver Curwood's
"ANCIENT HIGHWAY"
July 2 and 3
Jack Hoxie in
"DON DARE DEVIL"
I
All makes of Cars
Repaired.
TIRES BATTERIES
and other
ACCESSORIES
Moderate Prices and Work
Guaranteed.
Lorne Turvey
phone 30-7 Bhievale
pAINTING
IL AND
Paper -hanging
The undersigned wishes to an-
ttounce that he is prepared to
handle all kinds of jobs in the
above lines, arid will endeavor
to give the best of satisfaction.
Prices reasonable
and
woelc promptly attended to
Alex, Coleman
Plum 641 Hemel le.
32,000.00 Damages.
On the plea that she contracted •
typhoid .fever because the municipal
water supply was impure, Miss Sus -
i,. MeOueen has been awarded $2,-
000 damages against the city of
Owen Sound. In rendering judg-
ment hi the eau Saturday, Justice
Logie rebuked the civic authorities
for not heeding warnings he said
had been . given them regarding the
water last autumn. He declared
chlorination of the writer supply was
• delayer; until the whole community
wns caught in the epidemic. .
What's the Use?
What's the use cif scrapping and
quarrelling every time you fail lo
have your way about things? What
ts aecomplethed by wrangling over
unimnortant details, anyway? Some-
times you get what you want, more
often you do not, but in either
ease the- result is affected hut little
through wrangling and fueeing. The
person who remahes calm under an-
noying circumstances has a better
mind than the one inclined to "fly
?ff the handle" at a moment's not-
ice. The fellow who spits on hie,
hands, cracks his heels together and
threatens to. clean up those who dis-
agree with him, only advertises to
the world that he is rattlebrained
and equipped with but one resource,
a show of force. Even many of the
things that seem of tremendous im-
portance at the moment. fade or 1111-
tirply disappear with time. Not so
with the mean things said and clone
in spite and anger. The petty sel-
fishness that is exposed, the little-
ness and the intoles anee exhibited
in disputes and wrangles, live long
in the memories of people who
might have been your friends. If
this be preaching—then make the
most of it.
BLYTH
Mrs. Margaret Cole died last Thurs-
day, in her 57th year. Airs. Cole suf-
fered a stroke of paralyeis, nn Sun-
day night previous, shortly after re-
turning frotn service in St. 'Andrew's
Ohm eh, of which she lied been a
member for many yeats, She 15 0111'.
vived by four brethers, Ai chie Tun- '
ney, Edgerton, Alla. ; Jim, of East
Wawanosh, and Thomas, of Niagara
Palls, and tWO sisters, Mee. James
Olatke, of Toronto, and Mvs. John brophies still to be competed fel,
Petts, nf Blyth, Her husband pve-
s multi movie keen conmetiltion,
deceased het. 20 years ago.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1920,
4 I14.t,dr
.etifile7ite,„„e,e
HALO'
in
rd
70°
cti
Coincident with the reduction in the price of Ford
cars and trucks in the United States, the Ford Motor
Company of Canada, Limited, announces the follow-
ing prices, effective June 19.
In addition to these drastic reductions, all models
quoted below, except the truck, are now standard
equipped with self-starter and balloon tires.
Model New Price
Runabout . $460
Touring Car . . 480
Sport Roadster . . 555
Coupe . 610
Tudor 625
Fordor . 690
Chassis . . 370
Light Delivery . . 470
Light Delivery "Tan. 525
`Truck, non-starter . 395
Truck, self-starter . . 460
Above prices at factory. Freight to point of delivery and
Savings
$50
50
40
50
60
55
40
60
50
50
65
sales tax extra
1,
These reductions are made absolutely without sac-
rifice to the traditional quality and durability of
Ford products. They open the way to car owner.
ship to thousands of Canadians who have not pre-
viously been afforded the comfort and economy of
personal transportation.
See your local authorized Ford dealer to -day. He
will gladly demonstrate the model you are interest-
ed in and explain convenient terms of purchase.
Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited
Ford Ontario
PRODUCTS OF TRADITIONAL QUALITY
Itgga
'VW 451.'
t1'o. 810
fa,
SEAFORTH
Aliss Mary 1Va1ker, of Timmins, is
spending the Summer with her par-
ent., J. W. and Mrs. Walker.
Walter and Mrs. Rogeeson announce
the engagement of their only ditugh.
ter, Myrtle Alberta, to Francis Vern.
on ()rich, son of Herbert Orich, Tuck-
eremi th, the wedding to take ploce
the latter pert of June.
Reeve W. D. Sander% of Exeter,
and the Exeter Oommil were in Sea-
ford] las t week, inspecting the town's
fire fighting equipment, with a view
of improving the Exeter fire pro-
tection, Seaford] is tinted as having
one of the best fire fighting equip-
ment and volenteer five brigades in
the province.
Dv. W. Sproat, son of William
Spenat. nese. Kippen, a recene
gvaduate in medicine of the Welt -
ern University, London, Can-
ada, who has pist passed the Medical
Council Examination, which Brevities
tn practise iti Canada, will glum tly op.
en an office In Seaforth,
BRUCE coyNTY
1
I }biro, Taylor, the Walkerton agent
of the Singer Sewing Machine Co.,
will be tried before Magistrate Ale.
Oartney, on a charge of assaulting
Peter Lobsinger, at Mildway.
I Limb Kieffer, of near Ambleside,
in whose bush a whiskey still was
I found in an old shank by Officers
Bone and Widmeyere \Valket ton, ap.
neared before Magistrate McCartney,
I Welkin ton, tend although Lents plead-
ed his ease, he was able to convince
' the court that he didn't own the dis.
Uflery ne place it. Om+, he wait acquit-
tecl and the 08.05 dismissed,
Campbell Clerk, a Durham young
I man, who was naught tilting, a bottle
of whiskey in an hotel lavatory, at
Chesloy, on the afternoon of the
King's birthday June 8tel, by Officeto
Bone and Widinever, who looked ov-
,
et the top of die partition, pleaded
, guilty through hie Deficit:or, 0. H.
Klein, to a charge of having be.
tore Magistrate MeOattney, at Walk-
eeton, and was mulcted 350.00 and
cuts, aro total or about $56 00.
The County Couneil of I3ettoe,
Ili, 0311 its eolicitote David Forrester,
of Paisley, has entered an appeal
agotinst the jedgmen I; cif HIS Ronne
Judge Sentient, of enelph, who pre.
the timing Assizee, and who
awarded Mrs. Albert; Fennell. of
Walkeeton eon deenateee and costs
agnanAt the County, Inc a lit oken
entlar Mule and 011ilar injuries vomit, -
ed in an ante spill, 01 the appoaeh to
the loth Lon, bridge, Brant, litet Aug.
at Osgoode Hall, Toronto.
Now handentne trephine h elle been
donated for competition by the Small
Ornee Women's feted tutu, tho Not th
and Solith Ileum levee/hire' Aeseeia-
den jamee Mereeao, of Richtnond
BLUEV.ALB
wits. w. J. Masters ts on the sick 1
list with the measles and has been '
quite ill.
J. VV. Leggett is on the sick list.
Friends hope he will soon be 0. k.1
eget r,
The Unionists had a bee to raise and
put a new foundation under thestable
al, the parsonage.
The Prdsbyterii 114 have iaken clown !
the Urn and house on the toe which ;
they purehased front le/vs. 13rooks, I
and are getting ready to emu their ;
w chinch.
William Thornton %vas called to 1
Ingersoll owing to the serions illness'
of his aunt., Stockdale. The old
lady is over ninety, and very little
hope is held nut for het' rerovery.
William and Mrs. McAllister, Hill. I
crest Farm, Auburn, Otite announce
the engagement of their younger '
daughter, Betsy Mason, to William I
Archibald Messev, of Bluevele. The '
mane age will take place very quietly
the last of June.
TELLING CHARACTER
The eye is a more certain guide
to character than any other feature.
Students of pschology say they can
even tell a person's profession from
O study of the. eyes.
Faa1011S W011100 have owed much
of their power to their eyes. Mary :
Queen of Scot); had liquid gvey eyes
that made 11100 her slaves at on..Y
glance from them.
•
As to color, blue eyes denote
gentleness of character, grey oyes,
sweetness, and dark eyes power.
Though people can mask their
feethees, dude eyes invariably .give
them away to those who can read '
them, because eyes alone obey the
inward thoughts. When you are
talking' to a friend whose thoughts !
are far away, the head may be bent
in en attitude of attention., but one I;
glance at the eyes is enough to tell ;
you that your lietener is thinking. of
something else.
Rave/Obit{ QUalitiea
Every (nudity 'is mirrowecl in the
eye, whether the possessor -wills it
ter no. The betel eys is as easy to
tleeognize am the eye of the coWard.:
"The eye like Mars to threaten and
Command" is not merely a figure of
0900011. We tenor 411 seen that eye '
ota quailed under it.
DiglitY Med goodbreeding ar0 to
be Afoul in 9 -Wenntn'S ' oyes Mere
ness, looking straight into your
eyer as she inquites after your
health or your friends, reveals what
she is as surely as she who stares
in an insolent manner with a glance
that .seems to appraise your clothing
in terms of money.
The old idea that green eyes de-,
noted jealous temperament arises
from a mistake. The green refer-
red to is not the natural color of the
1.
eye, but the jandiced look which
arises from ill -humor. Green oyes
are unusual and are generally those
of people of exceptional attain-
ments.
A Quick Temper
The flashing eye, that seems
to emit sparks in moments a high
emotion manifests the quick -temper
ed person, but it also shows a char-
acter much more desirable than that
on
TOWifl
1 IYDA son
firoW.
OW)
loronto
11, 411
J3ANK OF NOVA SCOTIA
ESTABLISHED 8 32-.--.
expressed by the cold, calculating,
steely -grey eye.
WILL LEAD STUDENTS
Miss Pearl E. Henderson, of Luck -
now, a member of the Lucknow Pres-
byterian Church, who is preparing for
special Christian work at the Moody
131ble Institute of Chicago, hae been
appointed leader of a group of four
students who hold evangelistic ser-
vices every Tuesday evening at the
Racine, Wis., Jail.
ror
usin sses
"What is the most wonderful thing
about a door ?" asked Lio-Tsze, an
ancient Chinese teacher, of his
pupils. Some said this thing, some
said that.
"None of these," said the sage, "the
entry way itself is the wonderful
thing."
Thus, business men will find the
doorway of,The Bank of Nova Scotia
lead to a bankingcongection
that will go much beyond routine
In giving a broad, modem, banking
service,
For nearly 100 years we have been
helping Canadian houses with funds
for business purposes. Today, our
great resources and our wide exper,
fence continue to be available or
this constsuctive service.
'Them is a Bank of Nova Scotia branch near
you who manager is ready to serve you.
hos