The Brussels Post, 1926-7-28, Page 4WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1020,
1926 JULY 1925
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WEDNESDAY, JULY S. 1,21,
HON E. LAPOINTE
Hon. E. Lapointe, who with Ma..k-
enzie King was cheered to Vee cello
at Ottawa "keynote" meeting. where
l'idicule was heaped upon the pre-
tensions of the "shadow government"
of Mr. Meighen.
EDITORIAL
evil ES
The fiag-wavere will now he in t vi-
dence until September 14th.
e• e.
The British miners strike cost in
lessee direct and indirect $7l0,0(10,-
000! And the miners won nothing..
Political meetings will soon be on
the program and many u garden
party will be the 1114,0011 Of Lit clif-
f erent candidates.
Surely the man who predieteti eve
would have no suinmer hi row roam-
ing around loose. The mercry jump-
ed to 98 last Wednesday afternoon -
e.
The final count in the delayed pro-
rincial election in Athabasca, gave
.Frame, Liberal, a subetantial major-
ity.. This is the last of the election
reports and the standing of the new
Alberta Parliament is as follows:
Government, 44; Liberals, 6; Leber,
0 Conservatives, 4.
The Acting Minister of Ceetwes
in the Meighen Cabinet announces
there will be no chance of tariff with
respect to automobiles. That oueht
to be constructed that the Kint; Gov-
ernnient's policy in that dlr.:el:inn
was all right. If it were as bad as
the Conservative leaders said It was,
it could be changed.
oe 4 4
Did you ever take a motor trip to
Niagara Falls? The writer made the
journey the other week end and it
makes a delightful drive of CI 1
miles from Brussels to the Clifton
House. The cherries were just ripen-
ing and the rambler roses were
beautiful. Wt can illumine what a
sight it must be during blossom tinue
The Oshawa Deily Reformer came
out the other day with disiday hid-
ings giving this interestimt .we:
"General Motors sets new herb re-
cord; over 35,000 are turned eut in
past six months. Factories werkoie
overtime with two shifts." Lot's eee!
Isn't that the company that wae go-
ing to be ruined by the elninge of
tariff a month or two ago? Isn't
this the town which sent 2,000 or 3,-
000 citizens to Ottawa to protest
against the tariff, and to report thet
they would be ruined and lose fly ir
homes unless the high tariff wee. re-
etored? Strange things thee,' pel1.
tics, aren't they?
HURON COUNTY YOUTH
IS DROWNED IN NORTH
Loses Life When Canoe Upsets at
Hudson's Bay Post
HENSALL, July 22-A earl drown.
ing aeoident occurred when Alvin Al-
exander. seeend son or David and
Airs. Alextutaer Was dynwnrd in the
river et Pert Haps, a lendson's Bay
post, 200 intimNotth nf Fort Wil.
'1.'he canoe in which he was,
Was eatight by a gust of wind eyig
Upeet. The body hes yo., to the
Termite' knowleclire, been located.
Alvin, who was Owlet, 19 Years nf
ege, MO a Voting /Ilan honneable
and uptight leibifs, and was develop.
Jr'e into 8 two of the finest iyoo.fl
if wen hie mother. 'Mei bee o'
fligtett Who have the Synapathy of ehe
en the donitimmi ty,
THE ERUSsELS POST
Week's
Memorable Eyents in the
hislorl oldie Empires
Cha ries Conw
The Battle of the Nile
Dee hundred end twenty
y,etr.t. age, on the 1st of ..kuga.o.,
8, Admiral Lord Nelson, the
ttreatest of our naval heroes. woo
not remarkable vietory and earned
his poorage.
At this thno .Nitpoleon Multipart-.
bad mnde himself master of Egypt.
and was preparing to march through
it!ilest!n:. mai Mesopotamia with th.,
:to, ation of vs -resting India fven1 tho
erewn.H pneeting dete,
weieb. eeeeisted ,ef 13 letttleehipe, 1
10,1 •1341;.tt..,
t.-• P.CI1,0 in Aboukir ltv at.
melt!? of thp Nile, whore Nol-
in the n!',-..,traion of
h a tieet oi' 1 1 at n -
?Jac. Tito French ships were of
grater tortnag.. and
! gnus tha.t the
1,teneb admiral had 1:2.000
N.',1son's ;4.000.
ueuid the enenr.'s 41ips
-1 a lin., close, to th, shor,,
w;..mat a momont's
t -t -i one of the most darim,aol
n.iin,r'Hnit. manoeuvres in naval hi-
dirid,..1 his tbs.; into ves
and sailed fiv, ships into
• shallow 'water between his oomm-
ents and the shore, in which position
they not only incurred the rbd: of
intuit ng aground, hut wc.r., ,zponea
1,1 the fire from batteries of guns
and mortars on the shore and on an
ieland in the bay. The remaining 9
ships he extended in a line on the
seaward side of the Frenchmen,
whom he was, thus able to attack on
both sidee.
The battle commenced at 13 itt the
avening, and two hours later the
ros.......e..znaceoze.eataarmsma•
Freneh edreiral, despite his so norlor..
ity in numbers and guns, had five of
hi p; out of action 883 realieed
that hie doom was sealed. Fidng
vontinued until 5 on the following
morning., by whieh thne the Feench
had lost 31 of their battleships and
2 frigate:. The 4 eurvIvors Awe, ail.
Itt 10 e1 itwine. out to sea, but only
ono frie•ate ,iseaped, the otlmr ihree
sunk by British ehip,, which
they encouni il-ed in the Mediterran -
eau-
Eerie- in the engaeement Neleon
wae wounded 11,," in tit,
but w'..11 his charaeterietie humanly
insi,tbnl on remaining cm deck to
superintend the 1,00 0 fthe erers
of the ,lostroyed French ships. A-
bout 4,000 Fcench sailors, mostly
W011 Ini.(1, succeeding in escaping to
the Imre, but ever ronn were kill -
1, while Nelson's losses only total -
1,1 Stni. sf whieh 2l0 were killeh
1,1,1 170 wounded.
The captain of the French
ilag-
li "L'Ocient," which was blown tl
rieee: during the engagement, wns
1 !!sa Nanca. and the smmle heroism
I of his young son on the doomed shin
hae 1,•,•0 immortalized by Mrs. He -
mane in her well-known poem, which
commences. "The boy stood on the
hurtling desk.''
Nelson's sailors made a coffin from
the mainnUtet of ',120rient" and pre -
.tented it to their beloved commander
who earried it with him on all his
voyages until he met his glosious
death at Trafalgar seven years Inter,
and it was in this casket he was car-
ried to his honored resting -place be-
neath the dome of St. PaursTathed-
rale
W. J. TAYLOR HURON COUNTY
The Fold wich Record is holidaying
; elite week.
, Se forth Tuxie Soft Ball team wen
1 the South Hulot) trophy foe Bruce.
3111
N:r. Jennee, Bandmaster or the Goa-
, erich Sand, has 48)1114)1 4)11 his resign.
a tien.
Albert, Isaiah and John Gedcke,2ed
Con., Howick, have purchased Delco
e ectric plants.
Rev. Gorden Armour, of 131 Lice
11. 111, e ho has received a call to Or.
angeville. tendeted his resignation at
Brneefield, lit 31 1114)3'.
The Canadian Bank ef Commerce
building, at Hlyth, is being remodell-
ed which will improve ihat corner of
Queen and Dinsley streets.
!During an electrical storm, the barn
belonging to Jr,seph Krauskopf, of
MelKillop Township, was struck by
lightnieg and four or a hatch of 12
hop killed, Foetunately, no other
&wage was done.
A. E. Vatistonr, of Gorrie, is not
only e good baker, out is gaining note
as a fi iwer expect. He is the mud
possessor 01 1)) orange lily which has
over 1,11110 blooms on it. The lily
tends five feet high.
Congratulations are extended to
Everett Allen and bride (formerly
Miss Dovothy Hedgecock, of Toronto),
who were married in the city, on Sat-
urday, July 19th, They have taken
up hnusekeeping the poem's farm,
4114 Cone Howick Twp,
Miss Ruth Mai tee, daughter of
Frank H. and Mee, Martin, is contin-
uing her record of success at the Un.
ivelisity of Tormite, announcement
having been made of the award to her
by the Senate nr the Governor4dener.
ars (diver inelal, Goderich is proud
of Chia clever young student.
The funeral of James Gardiner. fath-
er nf Hon. Jemee Gardiner, Premier
of Saskatchewan, who died in Victoria
Hospital, London, on Wednesday aft.
eenoon, WPM held from his late tes•
idence, Con, 2 Ushorne Township, to
Rey's cemetery ',alit nide): would
have been Mr. Gardiner's Nth birth-
day.
The Howielt Horticultural Society
s aged its t bird and final Window
Flower Show, oh rdenday, of last
week, at Fordwich. Tile display was
leager than at either of the previous
shows. Arrangement(' had been made
to have the exhibits in the windows
,! of the stores of 1-1, 0. Cook and J,11.
! Wade only, but it was necessery to
119e the window of the Recnrd Offiee
as well. 1, A Johneton, of Midway,
provedan, ifietient judge.
On July 8111, there passed away one
who Inc sixty-six yeavn had been a
esideni of this township, in the per.
son of Themne Walker, en. Decensed
W85 horn in A yrehire. fientiand, cone.
ing 1,4 Caneda whet, a young num.
In 1857, at Blenheim, Out , he was um
leed maeriage Mora fleeter,
!so a native of Ayrshire, and it) 1800,
they mtme to idowiek, sett ling on Lot
71. Ono 5. They 1 emained 1 here
11! 1800, whee they moved to the farm
en the 0, h Gone 'low owned by a son,
David Walker.
- -
W, J. Taylor, Proprietor of tho
Woollstoek Sentinel -Review, W,in the
um, I!1010110 choi.ce as an Inderemtle.nt
Liberal candidate, at a joint mmting
of Progreeeives and Liberate ot North !
Oxford.
FINES AND JAIL TERMS
FOR 0. T. A. OFFENCES
Four Cases Result of Provincial Of-
ficers' Visit To Goclerich District
HOHEHICii, July 23 -Four liquor
ease. were 411nponecl i f tiic.lay, by
e et 1 el t, lird, 1'" 0.0158 arising
on f the 1 it or rw,.11111l1h181 offic-
ete 1. thie 4 81 11)11 1 01' week., ego,
Harvey Hest tv and Mew at M..
I Mug. I, bow oi Lindero:It, WOb Sant).
tined *200 and costs and one mouth,
or in default of payment, two months
addition'al, Daniel Johnson, of Sett-
for(h. wee given 1011011184' sentence.
I) Crawford, or the Graham Hotel,
Clinton, Wan fined $1,000 anti LW°
111 ,11118, on, in 1.fsnIIs, four menthe,
'Plitihope, R. 0., of Otillia,
was prosecuting at tor Hey, assisted by
Crown At tortiey Seeger. K. 0 of
Mile town. Provinei ()Meet Elli nIt
and Sarttis. of Termite, assisted fn.
0)'' 141 Pelle tv and Pi (Morin] Offic-
er Whiteside. in the moepeu inn of
thee,. elepe. It is poesible (1(4 ap.
tInni MAN ne entered in ene11 Pane.
SCHOOL FAIR DATES, 126.
--
Grand Bend Sept, 7
Detehwood ....... Sept, 8
Crediton Sept. 9
Winehelsea Sept, 10
Wroxeter Sept. 13
Gerrie (mt. 14
Bluevale Sept 15
Ashfield Sept. 10
St. Helens Sept. 17
Colborne Sept, 18
Ilensall Sept. 20
Zurich Sept, 21
Varna .. .......... Sept, 22
Myth Sept, 23
Othel ....... - „ Sept. 24
Walton ........... Sept. 27
Goderich Twp.. &Pt. 28,
Balm:aye ........ Sept, 20
Dublin , • . w • Sept, 30
olitt011 Oct.'4 mid 5
BRAIN -WAVE PlIORLEAL
• 1 -
Selentist Reports That lie Has De.,
lected 'illealn Waves."
For a third time within a year a
11 lot reports that. he has detected
"brain waves," using a dello:tie radio
apparatus to do in), $aye a writer in
the New York Herald Tribune. The
first report was from Prof, Penti-
um:1de Cazzamalli or tile rnivereity
of Milan. lb, was followed prompt-
ly by a group of Russian
tors. Now Dr. E. D. Adrian of Cam-
bridge, finfirland, repeats ilis feat and
tfie same restilis, Dr. Adrian's
experiments amen ilaVl• 1.1V.`11 Con-
trolled rattle.' nims. earefully than
were the othere, and he is properly
cautious also in interpreting the re-
sults.
The matter Of interpretation 15
just what constitutes the (11fileuitY.
Physiologists lisve known for years
that the operation of the nerves is
electrical. There is no difficulty in
detecting this, either by radio sP-
11.1rlti:i"nuTIT:th;r ways.
er1%leexprelStMce to
indicate that electrie Impulses pass
along the nerves whenever a finger
11:'ssr.lelY
iu
ehauges go on in museles when they
contract. Even the heart-beat is
accompanied by electric dIschargrs,
1 and physicians now use a deyme
, called the electrocardiograph to re-
cord the heart's pulses of eleetricity
and to indicate thus whether the
The Gas "Ghost."
One Of the first to discoYer coal
gas Was William Murdoch, who,
about 180 years ago, mado it bY
heating coal in a closed vessel with
an open pipe conneeted to it.
Murdoch used to amuse himself
by filling bladdere with the gas and
carrying them with hlm at night 50
that he could find his way about the
countryside it the dark.
We can 'well understand, says s
writer in the journal of the Londen
Society, hove frightened were
people, told they came tt, intaKine 11%,
to be some kind of irbeSt,
The Simplon Tunnel,
The Simplon tunnel, 11-10-•
and Switzerland, is 1 2% t:11?:. 1• .
mai't 111 beIlSViIlg
normally,
It is a long step, however, from
the detection of these well-known
electric actions in the body to the
proof that any real "brain wave" has
been discovered, The problem is one
of :sorting out the hundreds of dif-
ferent electric impulses from One a !l-
ather, so that WP may know which
are from the muscles, which from
the heart, which from the nerves,
and so on. Tho one important ad-
vance whieli the new experiments of
Dr. Adrian appear to present is the
fact that he has succeeded In Identi-
fying the particular electric wave cor-
responding to the stimulation of a
single fibre from the muscle of a
frog. Perhaps we can learn to iden-
tify the special characteristies of each
type of bodily electricity, just as a
radio fan can distinguish between
the static of a thunderstorm and dis-
turbances from a defective nearby
motor. Then will be time enough
to attack the problem of detecting
electrical action in the brain. Mean-
while, no one need fear that seien-
bats, armed with Dr. Adrian's appar-
atus. will be eavesdropping on thetr
neighbor's thoughts.
TASTING WITH YOOR EYES.
Blindness Robs Smoking of Much of
Its Pleasure.
It is often said that blind people
do not care to smoke, and it is true
that blindness robs smoking of much
of its pleasure. It is equally true
that blindness largely spoils the
pleasure that the average person
takes in food. finless we try the ex-
periment of eating with our eyes shut
we do not realize the immense dif-
ference that color makes to food.
Take the familiar instances of
cheese and butter, if your butter was
pure white you would not like it,
even though it might be perfectly
pure and good. Yet if you went to
India you would find the ordinary
ceuntry butter pure white and would
soon come to like it.
Cheese in its natural state is almost
white, and the best milk is white,
yet cheese is always colored, for peo-
ple would say that pure white cheese
had no tate, And believing this, the
cheese would really lack taste, frir
It is true that taste depends largely
an sight.
Pure whisky is clear as gin, but
manulacturers know better 11100 11
sell it in this state, so they celor it
by keeping it in sherry casks. Rum,
as it leaves the still, is also color-
less. Rum originally owed its rich
color to the occasional boiling, over
of the liquid in the rough stills or
the olden days, and people having
got it into their heads that good rum
should be dark in color, distillers now
color it artificially. Brandy ts color-
ed with caramel, and so is most of
the cheap vinegar sold to -day.
KNIGHTS, OF ST, JOHN.
Remnant; of 0111 Order Are a Few
Pious Monks.
The pilgrimage whieh certain high-
ly -placed members or the Order of
St. John of Jeruealem are making to
the East romantically links the pres-
ent with the past of a thousand years
age.
The Order of St, John of. Jerusalem
was founded in 1099, aftee the cap-
ture or Jerusalem by the Crusaders,
its purpose being to 51.10001' the sick
and wounded. Its numbers, atnong
them some of the greatest warriors
of tho time, took vows of celibacy
and wore black tunics on which were
emblazoned an eight -pointed MSS.
To -day, the remnant of the Order,
once so brilliant and powerful, is to
be found in Rome in the persons of
a few plots moffks, who still adhere
strictly to the vows of their founders,
The Order of $t. John of Jerusa-
lem of to -day 18 a modern formation
of the older Order, to which Worden
asewell as men are admitted. To it
are affliated the hundreds of volun-
tary ambulance corps that do suell
valuable work all over the country.
Village of Millionaires.
Nearly fifty years ago a young man
left Preiahorn, a little village In
Bavaria, for the United States to
make his forttine, Eventually he
became the owner of a valuable coal
mine.
His last business deal before he
died was to sell this mine for over
$90,000,000.
Ole h00fs fortune of 307,00 0,00 0 London
to seven relatives still living In Frets,- Lucknow ..
horn, 141110 little has now be. Mitchell .....
oome wimps the richest place 01 1(1
size In the world. It can boast of itMiiplyieeyrton .,....
seven millionaires!
....-.............wwwesseteeweesweeseeweseeewww."
Destfective
tsion
Dizziness, Pain in back of neck
and across forehead, Head.
aches and Granulated Eyelids
relieved through properly fit-
ted glasses.
Satisfaction assured.
Maude O. Bryans
optometrist
Phone 26x Brussels
PERTH COUNTY
The Listowel 131041e0 is holidaying
tide week.
Wallace Twp, has passed a by-law
1014dd:film sleek to 01111 at large.
The new 'pavement on 1.110 St.
Marys roads towards Stratford will
bp opened 011 Saturday.
Lis to wel Chamber of Commerce tied
their fouvtli animal hike, tin migh
t Moo, Kitchener, Guelph. Elora
and Fergus.
Nightwatchnian 0, Minna, Of Bt.
Merys, got into a liquor serape at
Stratford, as it result of which he ie
out ((1 (4 Jab.
Roxborough 1481 Be Mills Limited,
of St. Marys, 21150,000, is among the
new companies Nom poraitql ill the
noi.t issue of the Catiadl', whet e,
Fred O. Sand son, St. Marys, sue.
cessful eandidat ill 1.110 last, Piedra al
electiou, was the unanimous, ditties of
the South Per th Liberals for 1.1.11' (10111-
I fig election,
licillineyer, well-known bus- Increase the already considerable
i Wine trade of the country.
RAILWAY' II ELPS FARMERS.
Provides Seed and Trees to Help John D.
Develop Argentina.
What is the business Of it railway'
000(111111)'?000(111111)'?re leit Is mostly confined
to carrying passengere and geode
from plate to place, 511(111)114511(111)114some 4111
the companies also run hotels, and.
most of thew eo in mildly for adver-
tising the holiday resorts in 1111(1' own
partici' hie cliariets. 111 1111111y fOrolt111
countrbee
however, the railways take
a much wider view of their duties.
1111 n
Areutina, fur example, tnero is
a railway company—a British 00111
p11113, too, with a British board of di-
rectors-'-. which dope the most un-
heard-of things, TIM; railway serves
lerge and very rertile district which
is only partially developed; and it
hasu
, occrred to the direetors that
the more the country can be develop-
ed the better it will be for their busi-
ness, and they have therefore resolv-
ed to do what they can to assist in
its Progress
They he avestablished an agricul-
tural department, whose ()biol. Is to
further the agricultural prosperity or
the country in (50017 pt*o, ihh. way.
For this purpose they are running
three farms, at '1111(111 experiments
are conducted in order to discover
the typos of wheat, linseed, etc., most
suitable to local conditions, and they
are also endeavoring: to introduce 111'
of rice and sugar -beet.
After lengthy experiments with
fruit -trees, they have diseovered
trees which are able to withstand the
pests and diseases which prevail in
the country, and they have imported
forty thousand of these, which they
have sold to Argentin() farmers at
cost price,
At the present time they aro rais-
ing' forty thousand apple and pear
trees, and a quarter of a 1111111011
vines. With the latter they hope to
inessman, of Sebtingville, died
Stratford Genmal Hospital, at al) Ali this srsvit makes fOr great"
early hour Monday morning, follow. production in the country and more
ing 15011,01 illness. traffic for the railway.
During the course of a severe eleete
110 110010, on Satueday atm:mem, J. TEE PLACID hiAltiMOTH.
f 12 0 Elam had the
Packet , Ole on.,
time to h (ve a team of ht rse.
killed by lightning.
ont the effects of blood poisoni ttg
contracted through a boil (54 on hie
cheek, Hobert Elton. aged 17, only
son Of R. A.. and Mrs. Soiners, died at
al his home, in St. Maeys.
Dorothy, the three-yearold iProf Police Oonstable Teniplel
and Mrs, Templeton, Stratford, lips
at her pavents' home still in a rather
serious condition, the result of having
eaten rlinharb leaves.
Mrs. Thomas Engettre, of Mitchell,
received a uasty scalp vvound and oth-
NI cuts about the head, on Sunday
afternoon, when an automobile, own-
ed and driven by her itomin-law, udset
near the village 1 Dublin,
Judge Killoran, chief revising offic-
er for the coining election hy virtue
of his °face as County bulge, received
instructions regarding the reg-
ietration of the vote to be tv,ken for
the c untng general e ec
J. E, and Mrs, Erskine, of igonkton,
announce the engagenten of their
elder daughter, Edith Het ris, to Rev.
la, A Thomson, Elora, son of Rev, D
A. and Mrs. Thomson, ellie Manse."
iiitetings, Ontario, the marriage eo
take place this month.
Rev. 0. O. Kaine, Mise Luella
Keine and Melbourne Kaine, 1 At-
wood, ettended the wedding in Engle: -
Mut, on Wednesday, July 2181, of
Miss Jean Wilhemlne Inglis, who
was united in marriage to Rev. Teeing
13, Keine, son nf Rev. and Mrs. Keine.
The fine, large fi ink (111 81)451) owned
by Joh n Dueller, Dew Me, wee Ivor.
ried by dog and about 20 mantels are
either dead or expeceed to die as a re-
mit:, 0830)11 14 loss r.,1 S400 The us -
u 41 township recnim en 50 will be re-
ceived, but 11118 Will not be sufflewet,
50 cover the Inas sostained
1114-8 Jo, eph OniMin, who 14a1 beet,
lo heolth 104 etaur LIMO, and
who had been a highly esteemed rtne-
icient of Mitchell Inc more that} 58
years, rinsed peacefully away last,
The, edit yin., ei lige at 1.80 o'clock, in
het 81.t year, Her husband, the late
Jeseph °tipple, died VOWv monthe ago.
Pronrg. nick son, one of the e'd
biotite ilf St, 11,1,38, dropped deed in
72tid year. I Lis widow and 11 I'M,
Como o a h.- only original t, 18 net
of Cede ,(v 0sls, 0111011 WAS presented
10 th teem Is he Rotary 111,o,, re.
rently. Th.. 11.- twaseti was a eat t v.
Dewnie, alai %yes well-kno(0n th, (melt
otit the dim ilet.
The newly•re-modetled mid re.dec-
, Led 3Introli, cr hi eh 18 10 he the
shipping place of the Peeebyt relate,
01 11 .vistook, wee opened and d. divot.
ed bent e em exee.ntionally hire, te-e
gregation. 131-. Bervices write meet.
pleasing and iiispiring, and it is be-
lieved that PrPsbyterauistn has tett-
e', geeater 11,1,1 of the people of 'ree-
ls LAI tektt, 11 t 1
ar" '17.
, 1? 14111018.
; ing illness, 31111001.
J. Wisnet, ”•-e of the beet-knowe
men in the Tawnship of Wellesley,
passed away et his home. emit. Lin-
wood, on Sumloy, ,lnly 18 h. at 11 •
crimpers tively early age el' 08 yeare
Mr, Wiiiirer was born I!! Pat Lhill
crening in liti 081118 to NV 11flint end
al'telWtl. Is te Wellesley, 1 hot e
many years, he went laegely iuto
steak feeding anti exporting, 13110-
ing She pant, 11111 (7 yeters, lie shipped
nnt of 'Wellesley. Wilmou and Morn-
ington, thouettede of hen of (1, 4(18.
FALL FAIR DATES
Brussels Sept, 30, Oct. I
Atwood Sept, 21-22
hayfield Shpt. 28-29
Myth Sept 22-28
Dungannok , , Oct, 7-8
Motor . Sept. 21-22
Fordwich ...... „ . Oct. 2
Goderich Sept, 8-10
Listowel Sept. 21-22
Whrele Food for Pigs,
St. Marys
Seaforth ..... .
Teeswater
33y -products from the whaling 151- TorOnto •
dustry have been found to form e*. Wogham „
coliont food for Dige And Coeve. &lel& ...VASCO
Sept. 11-14S
.... Sept. 28-24
, Sept. 28-29
Sept, 28-24
Sept 28-20
Sept, 138-24
Sept. 23.24
, - Oet, 5-
A
Atig, 28 -Sept 11
Oct, /,8
. 8opt. 80 -Oct, 1
He Did Not Chase and Bat Our
Ancestors.
The Mammoth lived 300,000 years
RC., says Pearson s Weekle. Yet
to -day in the Arctic wilds orNorth-
east atberia—more than 2,000 Mlles
from the railway—men, dogs, wolves,
bears and foxes are eating nuumnoth-
flesh which has lain in natural cold
storage all these thousands of years.
Almost perfect specimens of this
Prehistoric monster are still being
found in these frozen parts, preserv-
ed by the ice that surrounds them.
Examination of the bodies of dis-
covered mammoths has shown that
they did not chase our ancestors and
eat them, despite common belief.
Mr. Bassett Digby, F.R.G.S., in his
book, "The Mammoth," tells us that
the creature fed on leafy branchesbof
pine, fir and willow. He ate wild
flowers, too—buttercups! Seeds and
other recognizable parts of them have
been found in the crevices of his teeth
and in his inside.
In the mammoth country to this
day the natives believe him to be very
much alive. The sight of the body
of a mammoth is enough to terrify
them out of their wits. They believe
the mammoth to be a giant burrow-
ing rat, but whenever one comes tun-
nelling to the surface by day and sees
the sun, it promptly dies.
Should one of the natives of these
parts summon up courage to approach
an exposed mammoth and saw off
his tusks, he lives in fear and trem-
bling of the day of reckoning. A sub-
stantial percentage of the gain from
the sale of the ivory tusks goes to
the local witch doctor for incanta-
tions, petitions and sacrifices.
For the seasoa of 1920 will stand
as follow
From Monday morning till Tuve-
day noon 111, will stand at his owe
stable, Lot 15, Con, Grey; then
110 lent go South to W. J. Manley's,
Lot .1, Con. 10, MeKillop, wher.
will remaio till Thursday noon; then
home to los own stable where he will
remain till the following Tneeday
00011.
Terms.—To insure a foal $10.00
at his own stable; reductions for ex-
tra mares.
R. L. TAYLOR
Phone 2810
IMPORTED
PERCHERON STALLION
11 ESC3P E
--1592--
inspected 00 the 3 lst day of October,
1111.1.1, rnd passed 141 Form 1.
Weight about 1800 pounds. Good
bntw 111111 action.
leave his own sta-
ble, Lot 27, Con. 6, Grey, and pro-
ceed V4, est to R. McKay's for noon;
then 1,01111 and West to E. Mat-
thew's, Janueeown, for nheht.
Tuesday—Will proceed West to
Tiluevale to G. Ball's for noon; then
South to lIrd line, Morris, to G. Wil -
110(10 for night.
Wednesday—Will proceed West to
boundary 3Iorris and Wawanoeh and
South to Belgrave for noon; then
South to Myth Hotel for night.
Thursday Noon — Will proceed
East :nut North to 'f. Clark's, 5th
line Morris, for night.
Friday—Will go North to 4111 line,
Morris, and East to A, Bishop's for
noon; then East to his own stable for
tight.
Saturday—Will proceed East to
Elm. to Dailey Bros., Trowbritle, for
noon; then West along 4th lithe home.
where he will remain till the follow-
ing Monday morning.
Terms.—To insure a foal $12.00,
payable February let, 1927.
FRANK COLLINS,
Proprietor.
NOTICE!
TOWNSHIP OF GREY
The Treasurer or the Township of Grey
will reoeive advance pnyments of Taxes on
the 14th day .111 08014 month, when 5 per cent
i.er annum will be allowed,
.1. El. FEAR,
Trensurer of Grey Two,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. -In the
matter of the estate of Lydia
Thuoll, late of tho Village of
Brussels, in the County of Huron,
Widow, deceased.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to ..The Re.
vlsed Statutes of Ontario," Chapter 129,
that all Creditors and others having ontims
against the estate of the said bydia Thuell,
who died oe or about the Twenty-seventh
day of June, A. A 1926, nre respire(' on or be-
fore the Thirty .Itirst day of July, A, D. 102(1,
to send by post pre.paid or deliver to 'Dunes
H onelof the Executors of the last win
and Testament of decetteed, their Christine
and Surnames, addressee and denorloblona, the
full particulers of their claims, the state-
ment of their accounts and the nature of their
seourities (i(1 any) held by them, duly verified
by a titatutory Dealaration.
; And further take notice that after such last
mentioned date the sold lexecutors will pro.
eued to distribute the assete of the deeensed
among the 'parties entitled thereto, having
regard only lo the claims of which they shall
then have notice, and that the said Executors
will not be liable for the stud 11190144 or any
part thereof to any person or persons of whose
claims notice shnli not hove been received by
them at the time of molt distribution
,• Dated at 1211180011), Ontario, this 10th day
HEAR BOOTS GROW. ; 05 ,3' A. D.1920.
W. SI SINCLAIR,
Solicitor 50, 3,40154) H. Thuell nnd 30(0181
Are Able to Measure just HMV 1111.1011 Executors of 1110 08111 Estate. 85
Boots Develop.
By translating the growth of a,
plant into sound or light, two re- '
search students at the University of
Pennsylvaniahave been able to
measure just how much the roots de-
velop from second to second, says
Popular Mechanics.
The instrument used is a sensitive
"ultra -micrometer" and principles
governing the operation of any ovdin-
ary radio sot haw been adapted to
the task, Every fan knows that a
ehange in the velation nr the con-
denser Ithaca will produce a corre-
sponding alteration in the surge of
eurrent.
This fact has been adaPted to ill!!
measilrement of the growth in a spe-
elal "radio not" 00 1018 117-11 that
the root of a plant is made to press
down on the eressbar supporting one
of the condenser plaes, 'The result-
ing enrree !,.re 11e2-3 through an
ordinary pair et' head 'phones. a ser-
ies 01 oscillations which Can be
counted with the aid of a stop watcb.
provided they are within the range
of the human enr,
Metals are testLd with this appar
nine in mach the same way, substi-,
tilting the piece tinder observation
for ono of the condenser plates.
Like a Woman.
A rag and bone man was trudging
wearily along a road carrying 0, bag
enntaming old iron, lead pipe end
beam. Ile wbit perspiring freely un-
der his big load and making very
slow Progress.
Suddenly a woman at a fifth -floor
window managed to attract his at-
tention.
"Hit Come up Imre!" site shouted.
The man climbed slowly up the
five nights of stairs with his heavy
bag. When at last, plating and
blowing, he got to the fifth iloor, the
woman exclaimed:
"Say, mister, Won't you 91111 11111110
Tommy in your bag 11 110 ain't a good
boy ?"—Pearson's Weekly,
Farm of 8,000 Pigs,
A retired naval officer., named Tent-
plewest, Owned a pig farm of 3,000
pigs at Hawking°, England, It watt
commenced two years ago and le said
to be proYing a sticcess
Kiteetlying to Forbidden.
Kite -flying is forbidden over the
Houses of Parliament, Westminster
AbboY, St, raill's Cathedral, and
ether Of London's historic heildinge.
Nouse and Lot for Sale
The undersigned offers for sale his comfort-
able brick cottage on PrInoene street, liras.
sole. Balf-acre of Mii nWell and cistern.
Immediate possession. 'Wer further pertico
Ware, apply to WM. WORE, Brussels P.O.
Phone 2117
Property for Sale or to Rent
• •104,01'1';,. -
Thu house and lot in Orithant's survey,
lirossola Mouth, belonging to the estate of the
ii°e MaleoIm
t 1 ared for sale or
t
re x. rt.5.10 tonse, nore of
land, woodshed, stable, hard and sofa water,
450, For further particulars apply to
41-11 001.T31511) hluDONALD, Brussels
Farms for Sale
,t,,,,rnrniii.h.oe.b..tellini.,d1,7vt.i3:zisilec,cticherfi.s for eale his 100.nera
Lot 25, Goa. 7, Morris. Also
gfat-671Pii.Mii 'geiltilti IP0C( "licit' 213169'M)014. 1i7,
_itit Soars winogt,Otecclr out4,1411811l-
fohngft1.1;rra'Wapplyie.t1:1 lvmrprho,,,I.i?;.011,,E, Zji:iii.lisiliNS"thil:
Iii
Farm for Sale
.(The oid Harnilton Place)
100 norm, 'being 1316 Lots 7,8, D and North
de acres n, of 10, Con, Turnberry toWilehlp,
Large fIrsteolaas barn, kplendid etone stabling
underneath ; ,lergo driving Rhea,
good frame 11011138 and etone hltahen, large
orchard, never failing urine on Mein, 11(141105
from Wroxeter vflloge and 1 tnile 1100(0 0011001.
This farm hits been in posture for some years
heti wilt Love fitithest retorns. Perm laud
valnes will rise, For partionters apply to
7808. GIBSON.
Administrator John IL Gibson estate
P.O. box 77 Wroxeter Phone liD
Farm 'for Sale
1008018 Perm for sale, beinn South half tot
23, 001, 5, Township of mortis. On premises
are it good Inn& barn, 7ex41 with good cement
stabling ; delving shed 40x24 ; comfortable,
good, 1r8488 110800 with good stone cellar ;
two goon wetis never.raliteg : about 6 acres
good tnaplebash, This farm 10 well fenced
and drailled and In Rood 01001 01 onitivation
and 10 01 11111)811 1 Milo from Village of Walton,
elso 1)0118 from ;Wrote and olawoh, For fur-
ther particulars epply on the premises !et 00.
a. A, 1015 1(881500.
41.45 8,13.4, Walton,
Fa,rrns for Sale
100 aerosol' bind, bong 4,1(0 00(4(11 34 of Lot 6,
(ion. 8, and 1,11800111111481 tot IS, Celt, Ole tho
Township ne Morris, 7140140 Penne are offered
for hale 60 41001) tip the estate of the late anlen
Smith, 3(1 001 tom tho will be rented for part
inter Per particulars apply te the eiteentors,
ALBX.RMITF/,
111113814 1315131)85)13010