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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1927-11-23, Page 5THE BRUSSELS POST �11aa1.w.2, .wa ...>»,e.....0..1,,,.4n4.1**0”4,,ab, A.,.wn.a�a1......r17..U.I..a.-W, t',,.,,�n.� •,aw,v+,�a..�. 4141 • 2 66 1 TlsE,L: n:'rt7.7 in,vm ,rns.,.]-Mrzurramurragr,.eemmm emax*„n ,•v.e..awnrawvva -.Evn-• ...ms., .vwmliutaa*.rlira,anm.unfratr,..,aw.ruena..a POLdtrV V\;.ante ..s,rms»ww,:wnac wrrmnw ,,.vm.,r..�n®o-, nwz+,+s..r: a vn.auaa�r x aiwaco,v;nv au,uvrn:•m�+runn�„w.v ,mw wvue�.iwv-' v ttrtrnpwol ,a+nam,o uovmm•m»v�as.m,,,aaa \Vr 11111 11:(V 1111' fnilit\1'itlg pI ict,s fnr Scelcc.ted No. 1 l',,i)ltr1. I1ret:ai d J oultrv' t(1 ilei hll'cl in mouth and clr\ 1 I.:kl'd alt ft:athers 1141 --land sta ived propi'rly, Alive sprite.: ('hi,•kell', over 1111,, :?I eL ;l lee 11 20 re tori!, h. eel 1'. l 1) Ih, .111 I milt lb. .3 andel Iib. .19 1 iv•. Ute` ,i ORt li eti4'n(er a !h 13 22 In 11.. I'; 211 air? I 1. -ms i r„) lb. 11 .17 k 1. l 14 1 i .11 (. !t 1, e; .11. • wake; .1111. .115 .(1S Live (lentil] V"141g 1'iu'ks 6 !h, and t Yet l2 2' " it Young. 111 c' 1114110 L ill.. I{ trnd, r 5th r.nti nvxt .... .11 Ih.( I • I - o, tier 3 Ib, .,,it .1;i Live I'„llltry taken at Markt( value according to quality. Tam Prod CO tilip01120., ) News of Local Interest Advertisers Can Help. From pow unta3 the cud of the year will lha Po:+t advertisers plea?e •t .4143 Order prorluclton in this of - lice by having 41, 1344'4 o1• copy in not later than Monday forenoon each week, \al” cannot guarantee the changing of coliy reaching us on W ednesrl?y. • Penny Wise and Pound Foolish. The Almrnt:' Gazette makes refer- ence to the small amount of :ulvoi'- tising sometimes done in connection with the auction sale on fa'ms, and takes the I (;.4..011 that inasmuch as often a faintee sellieg the acenm- ulttan4 of 0 lifetime, it is of the utmost i1;ip1?r 1131(4 that he should not hurt the sale by lack of pub- licity. In h5_ case there is nothing to stand in the way of an adequate • amount of publicity. It is plain that too many persons handling sales regard advertising as an expense rather than an investment. Often it so happens that two or three ex- tra dollar; invested to advertising would attract two or three dozen additional buyer: and manifestly the imp0rtut thing about sales, no matter what their nature, is the presence of a illaxilnuin number of purchasers. Postal Advice. "Do your Christmas ttnailkig early" is a .slogan suggesteed by post - o ffice officials. The office was, ad- ✓ ised by the department at Ottawa that all Brussels persons who wish certain delivery of parcels in Great Britain and the continent before Christmas, 5110111(1 post them not later than noon of December 4, to catch the steamer Montclaro, which will ail from Quebec on Uoc,s tb •r (1. Parcels mailed after that clay may or my not he delivered before Christ- mas day, it was stated'. .an increase ins mail matter is expected after the first of the month but the big rush is not anticipated till about llrc vn- her 16, when extra help wili be re- quired. New Editor of Canadian Magazine. Last week announcement was (11111111 in the daily press of the cin pciutmeet of Joseph Lister Rutledge as editor of the Canadian Magazine. The new editor was a cousin of the late W. H. Kerr, editor of the Post, his father Rev. W. L. Rutlod'go D.D., now of Haan3dtoll and former pastor of the Methodist Churches at Wing - ham, Clinton and Goderich, Vas the youngeet brother of the late Moa. (Itev.) Kerr. 14r. Rutledge began his journalistic career on the Lon- don AdVertism', and has had consid- erable experience on daily, weekly •,'1d1 business newspapers throughout Canada, For several years tela. Rutledge Was resistant editor of 1\k- Lean's Magazine, but left that posi- tion to enable him to devote more time to writing. He has contributed stordes and serials to such magazines as The Saturday Evening Post, De- lineator, Designer Everybody's, Success, Maclean's Magazine and a wide 1'i:ngd' of other Arm and Pritish p r'iodicals. The Canadian Magazine was founded in 1883 and is to -day the oldest magazine in Canada The first editor was Moses Oates, followed in turn by John Cooper, Newton MacTavish and Andrew D. Maclean. 1h r s ahr:F The - Season - of - Chrustertas - Cheer A 1:RAC..LE'.i WATCH de- s tred by all in Gold-filled or Solid grid, a gold Movement. in 11 dainty modern car(:. $1O a"d up. All nicely boxed. ' C�- MANY CLOCKS w'c hail' to show you The Boudiol•, 3Iaut1:, 11011 or well. You may spend as little as $5,00 • for an at- trarlivc Brood time k (per. Fright Day Tambour (1041..> 4314 1:3,03c, $9.00 and top. lamond Rings We are showing some splendid values in Diamond Rings, Green and White Kr Gold Mountins. Your choie of ny �.s— s yles. Prices from V5.o(� to $150.00. Our Christmas Leader Tics popular new green and white gold Diamond '!.ting, a beautiful de- sign, ,ieli4•atoly pierced Iutd get .with a good quality Diamond, in lovely Gift !los. Special $50.00. gfer- Jewelery Gifts, Etc, WALDEt1•IAR, CHAINS WALDEMAR KNIVES SIGNET RINGS EMBLEM RINGS FOUNTAIN PENS VANITY CASES FRENCH IVORY CHRISTMAS CARDS BAR PINS TIE PINS CUFF LINKS INDESTRUCTIBLE SILVERWARE PEARLS FLASHLIGHTS FANCY CHINA KODAKS CUT GLASS UMBRELLAS BOOKLETS SEALS AND TAGS Orders taken for Personal Greeting Cards, Ea,aly Selection Means Satisfaction. J. R. WENDT JEWELER Be Wise. WROXETBR or WEDNESDAY, NOV, 23ri., 1027. To Owners of {� y� ran r� K ,�` q Dor3!EU rlt}1cjlti"Fi 4,v� Carla a �+�, 1j�� N pp pp �41 k ,plc�Yaka'ir t FS.a �0al;;11" et: V. f. 4 'a ill W 413)17' 7 Dominion of Canada l " t;e•r cant \'3 '3. ry Loan 1314013.134 maturity December 1st viii 11,; retteeln;al at any Branch of The Bac.;;; s tlf 1,0V1t Scotia, Born's may be presented on 01" before 1J:,,- embt.t }S(, and payment will be made as in• i:;ruct •tl by the owner, either in currency, by cheque or by credit to the owner's aCC()llilt. 1©3131 1 f5?I '•1 iva l ��``,,,?tttt ^�^ C A R OF EXPEC;TEI.) THIS WEEK Special Price off Car J. H. FEAR Phone 2214 ETHEL "The Better 'Ole” Frees Syd Ch -.,lin from Skirts i Alte)' having established himself iillnluld 111 greatest female 0,4)'. forsakenoonat0)', Syd Chaplin hasforsaken role and swung to the Warner Bros,' production of "The Better 'Ole," directed by Charles F. Reisner. in ' Charley's Aunt," "The Man on the .Box" and "Ohl What a Nnrse" he impersonated successively a prim oldautnt---but with her jolly momenta a kittenish lady's maid, a newspaper woman and an irresistible nurse. Now comes a complete change with "The Better '01e." As Old 13111 11u'•by, Bruce Bairnofather's university lov- ed character, Syd Chaplin plays. the 'guff old soldier, set in habits and endearing eccentricities, with walrus mustache, stubby pipe, woolen muf- fler, fingerlces mitts, unkempt in ap- pearance but with a tender cons- cience and a heart of gold. "The Better 'Ole" has been acclaimed ev- erywhere as the funniest of war 1331- tures. :It conies to the Grand The- atre on Thursday for a run of three 9 • David's Church HENFRYN RECTOR Rev. Maurice F. Oldham. Advent Sunday -- Nov. 27th Laymen's Sunday In Perth Deanery 2 p.m,— S. S. and Bible Class 3 p.m.—Evening Prayer Service. t t Marys Man 05 �i L Sentence i Alfred Paul, of St. Marys, who was arrested about a Month ago, on a eh urge of stealing cattle from Fred Plierington, of Usborne Twp., ap- pe wed before ,Judge Lewis, last week, and was sentenced to one year in the Ontario Reformatory and in inde- i tot tnin,tt0 two years. 3 R. d, Hays, of Seaforth, who was 1 the piisnner's counsel, preeeetedpet- 1 1 11,104,(4 largely signed by residents of St. 1b14(•37( :aid Hy: surrounding count- Miss raiz u Wilk, ,t resident •,f :11i lid linty for 10 year., elrepped dead at the Mune e,4 her hrotll'l. 11.,0,4(4 \Villw • 1)I )eased Wag 1)(1 yea 1 4(13' 13 t le; nal. Inotlreu !Ilene ,1,11., , 111(:Ye: 1115. \Vhitt, i'f l'1 eett lin, ,L••, 3(1.,,, Nom' , of (. l,li't,l ; .111;. Gen. (3. pt td' Ali!ilutay. I) my'. du ilg- aua,ly t„ rink 111 • r:,'. f„ 1. ✓ +d ;(1 I l,• a v !three. u•1'. "1311 v e,.,avai••:•nW.4.1,411141•.til;x,..i.- ..{.- •�W.4.1,411141r•i 4. . 1 ....1., I lr • ? 341 ,1, is • 1 ..ed II, 1 lir., 44. , l_.. it, ,i,., 1,1,1,.1 , 1. 4,,•r.:; . 1; 4., 4, :r ',3! .;ansate:. 141,44441.40 411t.V, 4414,. ItInt.,.l •1, ry, earing higtestirnony fnr the character of the prisoner, also 04(41 from Feed 1h1leringtctl, stating that full restitution had been made. Both letter and petitions asked for clemen- cy. His hnno•, in taking these pleas in- to ennsideeation, spoke of the serious- ness of the crime and maintained that clays. the public, must be protected. Paul was arrested by Provincial Officer W llitesides, THE BLUEYALE CREAMERY TO THE CUSTOMERS OF BLUEVALE CREAMERY. I first desire to thank my litany friends and patrons of J3luevale Creamery for their long and con- tinued patronage and also for the many offers of encouragement and a$Oletale'e. Since the desteuction of the Creamery by fire a few weeks ago, I heartily appreciate the senti- ment so warmly and• generally ex- i,'csscd. However, I fear I am un- able, at the present time, to accept the liberal offers trade, and believe the needs of mit, patrons and the vi- ciaity can be better served by other inrau (.meats. I have disposed of ('1y interests in the B1uev al° Cretun- ery to the. United Farmer Co-oper- ative Company, Limited, of WiugiIanl who will look after eves, neat of (113' patron:( in the future, with just as equal efficiency and satisfaction a1' in the past. I ask of 111y old patrons a coritinuc'd patronage to this old established organization whnch lois a very p:aetical and intimate vonuee- tion with the farmers' best intvrests. Again thanking you for your past favors and considerate acts and trus- ting the 1)0W rahhtions,lip wi•Il be just 0,; friendly and beneficial, 1 remain, Very Truly Yours, A. H. (!OOMBES. TWO SUITS AGAINST M P. In Orangeville Division Court, D. A, Hogg, a local coal dottier, sued Geo.-Spottoin, the recent winner in the N. Huron byc election for time Dominion i'iouse, for $50, the bal- ane° of all account for coal and wood -supplied the Orangeville Busi- ness College, while Spotton was run- ning that institution. Judgment was given the plaintiff for the full a 1110101) of hi.s claim with costs. Spot - ton also figured as defondent in a suit brought by Hazel Bentley, a former lady teacher in the College, who claimed $167 arrears of. salary. Judgment was ;Given Miss iBentley for her claim in full with costa. —Orangeville Benner, '(dere are 45,000 miles of elec- tric r,dlways in the Utnted States. Leading railways of Europo have °greed .to charge .fare for 3hlldren between the ages of ..four and 10 Whet' a separate seat for theta is demanded, BRUCE COUNTY Enthusiasm slatted the construct• ion of the Ripley skating rink, but it is gotag to take money to build dt. John Kurtz died recently at Petos- key. Mich., in his.Stth year. He was the founder of Knetzville. Some 34 years ago, be moved to the States. Thos ,\Icielhanney, Superintendent of the Government Bureau of Forest ry Research, wag 11411131(31 nn 111111ey friends, Air. 3lrIllllannev is annthor of the Ripley trays who has forged his wav t o the top Ed. anhn1100 and Reginald Wilson. both of Kincardine, were as''essed 310 and costs each for operating ears without hoing in possession of drty- ers' permits. Mnioreywle Officer 33,ffr•nn Laid the information, A f-artn on the 13t11 Olin. of Gar- lick 'Township, near Mildewy, was the scene of what might have been a rep'titi,vt of the Rennet tragedy, wh vi the 0,;vrime Joh Nilson, who had dispn9ed 0f his entire wheat crap dnrio: the day for the sum of $100.00 in cash, Was Sanaa out of bed by two limn in a roar. 'Phey drove into the card and gruffly 11enn'lnded 14(1(4)35' to the 1101130• ' Mr. Wilson left 'h., men to the ear fop a few tniutltes lad went into the hoose, supp090131y ,.n get his hat. Retnening to the ca' .vitt :a dnnble-barrel gen, he ordered the intruders to Leave, the premises, ,lndeu• threat that if they refused to .1.110, he would shoot and shoot to kin, A Port Elgin than who objected t0 the local bailiff coming to collect: a payment due on to car, used abusive language and attempted to strike the tYioer with a tvhiffl !tree, will likely 105wer for his rudeness before the pollee magistrate in •a few days, Beverly Trimble, of Walkerton, has been elected by acclamation to the Seventh Ontario Older Boys' Pat lift- men), sessions of which will be held in Toronto, Deonutber 27-31. Last. year, Milton Ramsey was tho member, having won the election from the (lhesley candidate. \Val1erton and Oheslsy have the only organized Tux: is Boys' Groups in the riding, �Fd,^H'I+•h•4•g+,l••1••H�1••t••�3••I,•l••1•.Ie>p'+1•�•t+•Flh'gieF ID ES � • 1 • Wanted 'i• 4' •i• Highest market price paid 1 $ for all kinds of hides. +�N PERCY STEPHENSOW EAST WAWANOSH COUNCIL Th • Com ell .11••1 tiu4. 1 i , wit' ills. q+• .43 (1, ni 11.! „t , , d- •' 1' n,eeru,:-.. , ot.1 I i �'t,1 , ., 14)1.1(4(4 1 i P l1, t 1 u „•at a1tt 1 t, . . et, t 1. n t t 414.4. 11 . m ant, 1- (.t. . : + t J• r,( 1:3'('1"''4 1111t1t,;.. tt 4ur1 }'•,u t -?, il-oll at d 4 1, n•1'„+•(14 r .1 11 ii -un 3 4-4)3'', , t,it• l n 4134. C...1.4...43 1.4 , V.q, •,r•,• 4,,+1,. r. •.r toad inrrl,- i in..,y, O; r a 1 rhe jt,t"(l("., a' 11? 141•11.r,e, e:. 1, 411.14.111....1. 113..(:( (3,4 inn+ VI'(''4•01441,!1140.3 rie.,i , lit, cinieemeetttt !;urd,vtrol + (he defy f 'i ' ,lit, Ill in all 311.33- l1( "man ted .la .n i? and ptth- iu 11'lnb,, t 1,v•l',W 'tar+ le..) •,tnl nN.: •tltirlp I 1!„ F11.1 4!,4, 1) ,2311 1 1l :'('1nY14: 411x•'1,414 of the Neoli a[fU0111'•et10g to he h••ld art usual 03. i3elgtar,•. 1'br 4, 330.ain •.uv;outlts (Vere paid : The tying!) un Advun•e'l'i'nes, pt Mt, itlg and I .b V,+rti9ing `(i 82 ; Cheartacwe cif 1-3.,a, (1.4 Health, sc a lice( rrnele•red iu 1024 b35i 25 1 The '(tante Iterating Co.,i. roulr,, culvert 1(21.154; on, 13„an. clearuug out Sturdy 1)raiu $10,- 20 ; The I)ntn, Road Hang. (]o., 2 wheel scrapers ttl171)1) ; Winghaln and Illyrlr ['rill Fairs, grants each $40.00 ; 0 A Janes, engtneat•'s fee( on the M,(!nw'an Drain $01 Jones, assistance nu sur Vey 31e001van Drain 311 (:M ; \Vm McGowan as"ist- .,nee nu snrvPy nn 111nOnwan Drain 37.16 ; A. Pnrt,•rfi,•ll, by laws and Oterk's Fees 314('3owan Drain $3000 ; A Porterfield, by-laws and Olerk'3 fees Lott Drain $33 00 ; (4, M. Robert. son, grading 11926: (4. Johnston, work and gravel on Cons. 0 and 7 •u 9 s, patrolmen S.1x61 vhav - 1 .. n lintl 1411S03:.1. f11rOi tl$41)211; J, Vincent, 1(84..20: \V, J Cole 347 00 : 0, Cart 0r 375 75 ; (4 Oolllte9 $120,43 ; T. Robin - an,. $5320. On m'tinn nF Stalker and Oamnhell, the Council adjourned to meet again on Decemhpr 15(11 at 10 o'clock. A. POR'1'ERFIELD, Clerk. t, Phone 5512 ETHEL t tit +4.+41444.44 4.4.4444101.1.+44+414.4.4. 101.!'•1:'N4+•H,.4.•& PERTH COUNTY Ex -Alderman Onllitnn, of Stratford, passed away after a month's illness. 'Re was born in Ellice 'Township, in 1860. Rev. W. S. Donnelly, pastor of Cen- tral United Ohnrch, Stratford, has been invited to Wall Street, Brock - vide, and has accepted the call. Rev. R. J. McIntyre, of Vancouver, B. G., and and old Blansba'd Twp. boy, has been renewing old acquaint- ances in and around the old home. He is now nastily of a large co4gre• gation in Vancnnver and two years ago when the prohibition forces of British Onlllnlhia 0'1110(3 for itis s0rvic- es to head their organization for the province, his people declined to ac- e mt h18 resigilatinll, He wag grat- ed leave of absence to spend his f1111 time in field and is still carrying on, on that basis. "S REFIT" RUB it to Nos.ru x put tliar -. CC1 or u.11114 them oft: Hold t „<u:u tails! . e .r the 81:11,7, 4't , tl''1a The roll edge sole a1.3wolnittic3411y e'r71,u 3d:1 to fit broad !i014"113311t.V111. wool: for tkc zap:;a:,t•. m Sa � fir•^,42101313 111 eilea h ort o§'t '� £,fib L _'%same( 'or DEATH OF SIR ARTHUR SULLIVAN { Twenty s?•vc,11 years ago, on the 22nd of November 1.o0 0, Sir Arthur Sullivan, one of the, greatest gen- ! !rises and most popular composers in the history of British music, died at the age of 58. He was born in London on than 15th May, 1842, and inherited his won- ! derful musi•eal gifts front his father, who was the lealin3 rnilit ar 1 bend- ' master of his day. At the age of eight Sullivan was able to play ev- ery wind instrument in the Sand - horst Royal Military College Band, of which his father was the ,•onduc- tor, and when he was twelve his fine , treble voice and musical agility gain- ed him a place in the choir of 111e Chapel Royal, of which he soon be - em leading vocalist. e rc- a be- came a lug, o1' 1st. H. maimed in the choir for four years. and during that tine he compo' -»d an anthem which was us••d in the , royal services. At the age of fourte:m 3m won the coveted blenlels5ohn scholarship at the Royal Academy of Music, and two years later, when ),1 Voir.• broke and he had to leave the eholr, he was sent to Leipzig, where he continued his musical stndie+ nnd•r Lie:t and other famous masters During the two years that ha stayed at Leipzig he made a highly 5u4)- *ssful debut as an orchestral ron- ductor and produced several of his own compositions. Bronze is an alloy of cooper, tin and zinc. A St. Andrew's cross, 115 used by railways of this country, ha: been adapted as the standard .i'•, of warning at unguarded railway cross- ings 111 Europe. A wire rope 55,200 `get 1011:; is to be Installed in a South African Mine. A metal clarinet introdeee.1 Europe is said to stand chonces in temperature better than weed in- struments. The custom of buying and .113031 slaves is still practiced in Abys inie, where a separate seat for them is sold each week on the auction block. Soon after he returner! to London h'•' incidental music to Sha'cr•speen play—"The Tempest" ]Vas fie ' Played, and it won for the you 1'e 3 composer, then only twenty yentee of age, universal reco„ eition of his genius. During the next few wo,41:11 he produced nlnncrnus Successful works, including hall'ts, (11.0.!-11,, ,c oratories, centates and enters. 119 of which added to his fame, .34.r11'-: ganees, then the rage of leen len, thst first revealed to the world his gift of musi'•id drollery, an aceom- plishment 11-111 011 w111 in gain for hi;n his widest an'1 moot.:"n 1,1(3113, fame. It was in 11471 t'nt : 1(lliven firs' !net William Strhw;•nk Gilbert, the greatest writer of hol'l 'iue comedy of his chry,_and thea' meetinr resulted in the production of that absolutely unieue series of 111131t nmsical plays, known as the Giib''rt and Sullivan Operas, whit'14 have made the Immo,: of their author and composer honse- hold worts throughout the civilized world. Their t'i:•=r ,«nl(I(hor:ttion was a burlesque in 1o7:;, but It was not until three yc:tes later that they joined forces with Richard D'Oyly Carte, .the theatrical manager, and commenced to produce the ever -pop- ular light operas which marled an epoch in the Iristoy of th;: drama. The first production of the three partners was "Trial by Jury", the music of which was composed by Sullivan in les. than throe weeks, and during the next twenty years the inimitable trio presented to the world "The Sereeners", "H. H. S. Pinaborc", `(The Pirates of Pen - wince' "Patience", "Iolantho", ('Princes Idii" "The 1I's'.cado", "Ruddigore", "The Yeoman of the Guard" and "The Gondolieds", The enormous success which attends the constant revival of these light operas in all parts of the world has tende3 to overshadow Sullivan's great 'a- chievements in other acid, of the masked art, notably in the produc- tion of church music, of which "The Golden l eget 1" is considered to be his Masterpiece. Sullivan rotapese1 the- music for both the mast palmier hymn and the most popular song of the .113th. cen- tury, 11011e:1y—"011ward Christian Soldier:" and "The Lost Chard". Itis indrfat'snal:?le efforts. to raise the stand4ud of Pritish music was re- warded with n kniehthpnd in 1803 a of many other bottom's, and his im tel in St. Paul's Cathe.11:11 leas tile occasion of a most remarkable demonstration oi' public sorrow. ;LOOK AT YOUR LABEL PRINCESS SECURES RECORD MOOSE HEAD Lincs Michel and Princess Sturdza, of the Rumanian legation, Washington, with their big gal to trophies secured during a hunt ort the borders of Jasper National Park,Alberta, Canada. Princess Sturdza is shown holding tho record moose head, with a spread of sixty-one inches, the largest ever taken by a woman and one of the record ]leads for that district, The party also secured mountain sheep and mountain goats*' heads of which are shown in the photograph, and intend returning another year to hunt grizzlies. --Canadian National Railways photo,