HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1927-11-30, Page 5r
Y
anted.
We will pay the folk)wing prices for Selected No, J
Pmlltrv', Dressed Poultry" to be. blld in mouth and
dry picked --•-all feethers•ol'f—and starved properly,
alllk Fed
Dressed
; pidea Chickens over 0 lb,
fie to r+ Ib,
n to i, I).
.11 t nth,
11111447; 171.
hillier 1 111,
Llve free 'd
010 Hens over 5 1b:.10 22
411o,i 10. .10 ' .20
010 Ilan. 4 to'1 10. 11 .17
31 to 1 ILL AID .11
•t 13 to:0in, .01 ,11
" Mader ii 10, ,05 ,08
Alive
.21
21)
.1(t
.10
,1•t
.12
Selected
over,, 2.1
..to
,19
.1)4
.28
21
,20
Young 3Maks Live
5lb. and over ,I2
Young Ducks under 5 10
Geese,,.. 12
holsters 5 10. o
anti aver.... .11
Roosters under 51009
111 es'cl
32
.20
20
Live Poultry taken at Market value according
to quality.
f he East itirall rr d up i Yl':alrrlu
PHONE 66
.10
.13
BRUSSELS
News s p T. Local Interest
s
We are Always Willing to Print
Them.
In another column we puhli.eher',
ah letter from Ronald 11, Sinclair and
he mentions he could supply a "•rent
,zany "Do You Remmmer"--L,a11 we
can say is to shoot them along ,)net
we will soon publish the items,
Changeable Weather.
Last Thnrsrtlty morning early the
weatherman t•.u•ned on the water taps
^n1 it looked like an all -day pour.
Later it started to snow, aha again it
•had all the appearance of winter set-
ting in with a vongeance; by 'noon
the sun clone out and then : t got
real :sloppy. All the various kinds of
weather in 0 few hours.
Look This Over Also.
.Sir Henry 'Thornton is reported to -
have gone to Mexico to put the rail-
ays of that country in good financial
shape. On his return we invite him
to take a trip up the branch lines of
his railway on the noon train, to find
out where the Inst time comes in and
to change the time table to suit the
arrival of thei train, or else make it
speed up.—C'nesley Enterprise.
Minor Locals.
More'' rain,
Rex Ingrmn's, youthful director of
'The Four Hors•,men of the Apo-
calypse," did his bit during the war
as areoplane pilot of the Canadian
Royal Flying Corps,
Fox Films Mutest thrilling west-
ern, "The Canyon of Light," atal'-
ring Tom Mix and his wonder
horse Tony, will have a final show-
ing at the Grand Theatre Friday.
Dorothy Ivan and a stellar east
support Mix in a picture of en-
amel suspense and great scenic
beauty. ;Many sequences were
fileted in Yellowstone National
Park.
Corn Borer Control. '
The ""A„•ri1'ultural Representative
has informed us that several farmers
haye inquired of him recently. Whe-
ther or mit they will he allowed t0
continue growing corn, This question
no doubt has been brought about by'
the .Aet mreperting the Corn Borer,
which applies now to that part of the
County suuth of the C.P.R. running
from Goderich east. It is not the: 111-
tention of those in authority to pro-
hibit the growing of corn. The Corn
Borer Act has to do with the eon•
trot of this pest. Suggestion; as to
±11(1 best methods of controlling the.
Corn Rorer have been placed in the
hands of all Corn growers in the area,
affected. The Corn Borer Inspcedor
is cuhpoi.nted to site that the Act is
enforced and thw clean .up treas0r05
MT 141)00 in order to control the
pest. Partner: are advised therefore
to. grow as. much corn as they wish.
providing they are prepared to clean,
up their corn ground in a manner
that will greet with the approval of
those responsible or the enl'orcernent
of the Corn Borer Act.
GREY
The death eeurred at Galt Mon-
day night of n lady well known
throughout. Ontario 0110 who had
many friends in Toronto in the per-
son of Mrs. James Young, widow of
the late Hon. James Young, who rep-
resented Soeth Waterloo in provin-
eial and :federal parliaments for
twenty years. She had been in fail-
ing health for a considerable time and
was in her ninety-third year, The
deceased •was the eldest daughter of
the late John McNaught of Fergus
and is survived'
by o047 brother, Hem.
ulf
McNaught ail' 11tonkton, Ont, The
late W. K. M±d'htught, MP P., of
Toronto, was her younger brother.
The deceased lived in Galt since her
,marriage about seventy years ago
and always took a very active inter -
tat in thcchurch,social and charitable
life of the city. She died at the
(beautiful Young homestead on Mc-
Kenzie street, from where the fun-
eral takes plate on Thursday after-
noon to Mount View Cemetery,
WALTON
Mies Janet Simmpson retuned holne
quite recently, afHer spending som0
time in the West visiting her sister,
Prank and Mrs. Martin and two
soils of Sunshine,, spent ,Sunday ant
THE BRUSSELS POST
John Watt loaded and ::hipped 1S0
hogs on Monday et the C. P. 11., et.:t-
tion," Walton.
George and Mrs. Ramr ay, of the
17th concosion of Grey, visited rel-
atives in Goderich last Thursday.
! Mrs Edward Britton and Mr.
Peter Lindsay, of Kinbunn, vent-
the
pentthe week -end at the hone of Josell1
Viand Mrs. Love,
Harvey Johnston who spent sev-
eral months in the West, retuned
.home Saturday and looks -as if 1.11:
western climate agreed with hint,
John R. Leeming of the 14th eon-
eession, 14cKillop, •.undel'weet alt
operation in Seaforth Memorial
Hospital, on Saturday.
Roy Crawford's team ran away
on Monday while he was busy un-
loading hogs at the stock nets..
Fortunately there was little (anlage
clone, with the exception of an axle
being broken.
BELGRAVE
W. Cole spent a fete days in Toron-
to.
Norman and !Melbourne Keating
have returned to theit• homer, -after
epentliug_two 010nt08 at Maple Creek,
Sask.
Russel Snell is home from the
West and is visiting his brother,
Stanley Buell, Morris, and other rel-
atives,
Walter Scott, of Wawanosh, at-
tended the Royal Winter Fair in Tor-
onto.
M. Stapleton and family have luny.
ed into their new home which they
purchased from 131d, Irwin, Mr, Ir-
win and family have moved to Gutter..
1011.
Knox United Church Sunday
School is busy at practice for the ail -
noel 0111i0:m0s entertainment. which
will be held in the Foresters' 1-1,31,
Belgrave, on Wednesday, Llec, 21st.
Belgrave Breech of the Women's
Institute held its regular meeeing, 00
Tuesday of last week, 1(e the home 02
Mrs. Norman Walsh,
A pleasant afternoon was spent at
the Immo of Mrs Nirman Walsh re-
cently when the - Belgrave Women's
h etitute met there for their No"eln-
ber meeting. There was a large re-
')resoltatton of members present, al-
so a number of visitors. Four new
member,. were added to the roll. The
meeting was opened with Ilio singing
of the institute Ode, after which the
minute: of the previous meeting also
treasurer's report was react ant ad-
opted, The roll call, "Say, sing or
pay," brought forth a number of in -
'wresting responses. A violin solo
by Midi Nora VanCamp was much
enjoyed, also a reading by Mrs, For-
bes of Wingham entitled Phe Mas-
ter' is Coning," The top a, "Milking
:Life Count," was very ably handled
by Mre. (Rev.) Scobie. 1'liO4 Martha
Armstrong was the delegate salt to
the 'Women's Institutes Convt iition,
hold in London. Miss Armstrong
gave in partt-her report of the con-
vention, The :meeting closed with
tic' singing of the Nat'",rnt11 Anthem,
after which tasty refreshments were
served by the hostess, flash:tett by
Mrs. James Taylor.
HURON COUNTY
Vernon Denny, of lemetwi(1), ihas re-
ceived bhe appointment of section
foreman at 01 ton, As yet be has
been unable to secure a house either
ab Orbon ot/adje0e11t towns, trod there-
fore floes net Snow whether he will
accept the position oft not,
Billie, six-year-old soil of \John
%Valuer, of Exeter, was shot; through
bbs shoulder by bullet.
11471 from t4 $2•
ritle-in the hands of Mervyn Sims,
aged 13 years. Dining Lhe afternoon,
several lads had been usng the gun,
Most of the older boys had left and
the gun was in the hands of Mervyn,
when ie accidently discharged, the
bullet striking the little had in the
hack below the left shoulder.
A Hanhilton, item 00000110d the
following, which refete to a forret'
resident of Blyth : "The eondJtioh of
Eidward Begley, baker, of Water.
dawn, was reported to be improved.
He was injured when a horse attach-
ed to hie bread wagon became fright-
ened ata train o1 the 4th 0onceseion,
Haab Irlambero, and driver, wagon
and horse went over a 20.21, ern'bank-
0)4nt, The horse was killed, the wag-
on wrecked tied Mr, Begley pitnned to
the ground for over 00 hoot before
his plight was observed by a passer•
the borne of Robert and Mrs. Beide 1,y,
Low Cut c:
Tweed :Overshoes�r l h
Dressy Footwear
for rough and cold
weather, in a full
range of shade effects
to march the season's
vogue in Fall and
Winteer attire.
Tie: o,'. i';ion of''•Stv1y
deer. ,,a ,r tia.. to rit of
titillt' 'end , -Sift:,_ to
rul'•ix,t• loot: h i:' '.
We are dla,,!cyin coaaplet,variety of Tim (l1''1 nr..�=:.r fu: m,:1(,
hr - n
. •.+ .1('•n, ndesas and ci:iht*a^;, �I
, Eel Aa Gas:1. mage, 3rt,i ne'
, i }�h
eft' �;''. t
enomble ;xr t. a iW
h olm oft Enpa , .,
&harie.s C'orl a�.
BIRTH OF SIR ROWLAND HILL
One hundred and thirty two years
ago, on the 3rd, December 1795, Sis
Rowland Hill, the originator of the
,..heap postal system, was born at
Kirkham inster.
He was educated at school by his
father in Birmingham, of whieh ho
afterwards became the principal, and
whole he introduced an improved
method of education, whie h was
known as the Hazlewood system and
exercised a powerful influence on the
educational reforms instituted 01
Great Britain during the first half
of last century,
In 1833 ill -health compelled him
to abandon the teaching profession,
and ho co-operated with E. G. Wake-
field in his famous endeavours to
colonize South Australia on ideally
perfect principles. Two years later
he commenced his campaign to re-
form the errors and abuses of the
postal system, a work which placed
him inetho ranks of the great bene-
factors of mankind.
At that time the cost of postage
varied according to distance .and also
according to the number of written
pages sent, irrespective of weight,
and two small pieces of thin paper
would he charged twice as much as
the heaviest letter written on a single
sheet. The charges were collected
by the letter -carrier on delivery, and
the principal •hardship fell on poor
people who could not afford to use
the mails. The majority of the up-
per classes of Vie community were
able to have their letters carried free
of charge owing to their connection
or influence with members of Par-
liament, all of whom possessed the,
Privilege of franking letters post
free, while business houses had num-
erous illicit means of conveyance at
their disposal to evade the heavy
tax.
Hill Compiled a vast collection of
statisti^s which enabled him to show
that the greater portion of the ex-
pense of the postal sysem laid in he
collection and delivery of the letter_,
and. that the cost of conveyance dif-
fered so little with distance that a
uniform rate would be fairest to eta
er'y000 concerned, He rightly estim-
ated that the defici^_ncy in revenue
which would result from a reduction
in postal charges would be easily
011100 up by the Increased use of the
mails•
in' 1837 he published a pamphlet,
h1 which he detailed the result of
his investigations and his proposals
fee reform and made the suggestion
of a uniform rate of one penny per
half ounce for any distance within
the United Kingdon, the charges to
be prepatred by oilcans of an adhere
ive stamp. This pamphlet aroused
an immediate and wide spread inter-
est, and in the following year the
Government was copsnelled to reluc-
tantly appoint a Parliamentary cotn-
•I"4'•J'•i•'t"Q•'1•.p,•l•'i+'II'•1"t'4�II"F'Q„4"3"3'•I'•I"i"II•,i'
t 1.ES
Wanted
•
Highest market price paid
it for all kinds of hides.
PERCY STEPHEN ON
Phone 8512 ETHEL
f
tn1.4.1 '.1.14 N'Fit»!•'64'•F't••i•'d'•("(4 441.1 d•
mittee to investigate the matter,
will the result that an Act was passel
which Brought the penny postage
system into operation throughout
the United kingdom on the 10th of
January 1840.
• Hill was given a Treasury appoint-
ment so that he might superinl-end
the introduction of his system, and
his great genius as an administrator
was mainly responsible for the speed
and efficiency with which the new
system was established. Within two
years he had the great satisfaction of
seeing all his predicth'ons fulfilled.
The number of letters delivered 01
Great Britain increased at one bound
from seventy five to two hundred and
millions per year, and the postal rev- i
C?
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30111, 1921.
emu, for 1840 showed an inet't':ase '
over 18.3:1 of sixty three per cent. •
Hie servive3 were rewarded with a
nighthood ]n 1804, and he died on '
the 27th, of August 1.87;1 at true ;we
r 8•t.
McKJLLOP
'I'ht'funeral d' 111...t into Mlutnuon tt
hal 1,!y
esnteitiell resident mei wire of
Andrea 11,,,01rt4of Vehilio3
Lose -0:,)l1 lea urn eI I'-1 'N do A
d 43, took plan on Fa nl:4y 1 e-1(( he
1 u f 441.ore. a (,, 4 is ,h mai:,
Lu 4111 u:k Phone zzl
LI EL. en;471eIy. The lrt I1, tw flCur
Wel ucpin, :v of tl1 h r .1 The
•etvoa• (1".e.rnudnrteel oy )Sv Li': P. 1"7'11„'28:!-1 l 1111S-4..1,4. 11. 1.:..
Lot 10, ('on. 10, (,+e g.
Shorthorn B
For Safe
74-1.311,;. D n' 11 1111(,1
;'.11(7.089 1 1 h rtrt.
13:1 y).y).n, heti f , tot! 1/ .1 -.:.
,hr t .an fr it , li
, -.
CAR OF
:XPECTI I) THIS WEEK
Speci;xl Price off Car
J. H. FEAR
i411,o, "I' N:nlh,tl 1T:.(1,,,1 (hhr"114,
Sois.'"r(Ir, Et-Ant...1 13' 3G v: 1" 11. 3.'itk•
in, 1). fl , of (u ,L Pre+1138/eriuu
Church. The late 311x, Henalrr,:n,,,
w1(1• tva 08 380,11'( or 1, '. 10145 IIn1II Ill '
1Ito '14•tv0•.l'ip 1(l' b1t'KMop, 1011.1)' all
1101 life Who: epem, 1)17(11% ,1 d.a0:tliter
of the late W J. 381,.4,,,1,„ for mt1131.
rears eret(1(3'treurwl') of llu' 131,'•
Iiillnp 1.,u,(((P 7 11 uppetny', if tn:tn
10/11010 k1.4.11.711 le. patllie ;ire of (1447
e,tnnn111ity la 1I(1 he wire united
in to :triage to 'Lir. }i.nd t0, n, and
:hey 11111 sit1re resided 01( 0(0 rina1,•
non honteste,d. She tree, 14 valued
rnernhe, of 1)idT'', unit, -d (10411,11,1-1'.
Killop'
and also an lore, e;d wo 1: 1
1111115 and
1311.hionaly Site' •ty.
'Mrs. Heath-) 11.11 had t,. en -er iously ill
for 01)105 ((1,10( 00, but dent h c;1v,c snd-
3the one. Resides her hus-
band, she is suryived hr I ,1(i sister)
and one mother, Jahn Shannon, of
31cKillnp ; Mrs John 1•len01(150n. of
Hgmnwlvilie ; Mrs. Fleury Henden.
son, 14100, John P, Daley and Miss
Margot etSlulnunu,of Nle KiBop.
GREY
Damsel ea Mos ADAM MC13.AY.—
T'I;e 008,111 oernrred at her Immo on
Victoria street, Seaford:, on Sunday
morning, Nov, 20111, of Mrs. Adorn
MrKay, And the taking of her pres-
euce from the home and a wide circle
of frie• de iv% deeply regretted and
mourned. Although Mrs. McNay had 1
been in poor health for some years,
being a stlf"rer from heart. . trouble
and asthma, she was confined to
her bed only some ten days before the
end came. The deceased was a
daughter of the late John Carnochan,
and waft bora in Turke,'srnith Town- 1
ship, where her youth was spent.
L ter, the family ,1(1100 to Grey
He is 1
Township, and in 1884, she was united
in marriage at Seafarth to Adam Mc- 1
Kay, the ceremony being performed
by the late Rev. A. D. McDonald, D. ,
D. For eight years after their [oar-
riagel.Mr. and Mre. McKay continued
to reside in Grey Township, and then
moved to Sea2orth, where they had
since continuously resided. Besides
}let }ur ialrlri, i.1(17 1,1 ll00V)cetl 11Y 1.
tl4uti,y , f four ,.u,e and t'0 1 dnuru-
: 33'1!lirtn, 31.'li.rv, of Ne:: Lb 11-
oat d; Melvin, 11 Niagartah'alls 3 Ken-
ny It, of Vancouver • I)oeltld, of
ilr ;Hord. and afro 3. Al. Willis and
�, •tip I e1•gil•, ',Melt ay, at 11111117. 3115
also eiurvived 1138 threw tol.thOlw 11(141
21411' sinler • William 0arnorhan, of
L 411vond ,u
; Sn,el [latnoehan, of El -
11,1114 Ioh,, l arn,,,l,s i, 1(i' (trey
Twp, and Mrs. Row, Boyd, of sea-
ter(
ea
t tr(h, The 1111.1-.11111111.1-.1111 Was held 2)(4(11'
leer Ittl.1• hotn5. 1(11 l'uesdliy afternoon,
and 4514s very hugely atleoded. The
servie1') 1014' rnndnrtrd i,y
II. Ltt'kio, 0. 11 , of 3' st Presbyter
ha" sia Chureb, as011 by Rev. W. D. .
McDonald, 1(r i rnnndville. Ioter-
rrrent 105.0 0(10.400 (11 31 n )landbank ite133-
etery. The pallbearers were: Ales-'
ars, J. F'. Daley, John muff, 01471 ge
Setp, Reuben Pest, E. Mole and Atil'
A McLennan. Anhg those from a
distance who attended the funeral
were 1 \Villiatn and Mrs. Oarnochan, l
Linwood ; Allen and Mrs. McLangh-
tier, dry of 1,. ( w01-1, • -Bev. I. '1'.
Sts-,14711118, I3. A , 11. J)„ of Owrn
1`0111.0. ennelllr+t all,t•
1(1 i'1'('1'5 314
Ii,,cx 011111'711 11471,', 01.0111141 14 31)1.
Andrew'e 119+111+ Qe111,rleltr, 't' O N„
, om,l n rd .4 tlrn.a,i. V, 0: thigh, lied-
rr,i., S Kr.b n,.1t to ,1 A It: ',lough.
1.1 the 141orntal», 1014'7, -mil; ••1 ala
1 i-teui,,r" ruui '•1fetuetttber Me, 0
( :flighty (lien" 11, the :trier00430.
1011 11,;0 the routery' of Misr (amp -
hell, Supt., 11471' sang al the Gr nee
H,e
Onunly ,»0at. Their evening i,t•o.
glom consist. 11 Ir :me male ehernses,
I ;Mull 01y 1,135 LIl T'rlt" and Neater
1
My 01,3 to n e ; duet, „Watch.
,tar'„'What of the Nigh hi' Messrs,
Vool ((u
fl, 111(0A Kellough, nod a ten-
or solo "130w Lovely ,r Thy 1)tve111
given by Mr. Veorman. Al'.
were given wi111 late eff.et :,nil were
nlueh appreciated to 111 • i-Lrgc con-
gtegatio„s as evrrhled. R, v. T. T.
8):rachan preached two tiling ser -
rums. H i11 T1 ri' n
1 19 7 f he largest
Preshy1 tiati cougiegnlion in the
More Yi 0sbytery. Mr. Straelran is to
eigero80 and gifted preacher and 1108
been successful in gar.hering together
a congregation which already minst-
ers some 5itiht hundred members.
In December, they are installing a
lin and daughter, of Listowel ; Sam.
and Mrs. Carnochan and daughter,
Edna, of Elmira . John and Mrs. Oarn•
(what and daughter, Mae, of 1Ithel ;
Mrs, John Hone, of Linwood ; Mrs,
Wm. (sin, of Ethel ; Mrs. Wm. Wil.
sen of Atwood ; James Carnochan,
Listowel ; Robert and Mrs. MoDon-
ahl,Brussels ; Mr•s. Chas. Workman
and son, Harry, Brussels • Miss Ie -
abet Wilson, of Stratford ; Nits, John
Carnochan, Ethel ; Mrs. 8tat11ey 7' at -
wean, Holton,; Mrs. T. W. Muir and
Mrs. R. 0 Be,', Toronto , Hugh and
Mrs, McKay and M. 0. /McKay, Nia•
gars Falls, N Y. ; Robt. McKay, Al-
exander and Earl, of Hickson ; Al-
bert and Mrs. Mugford, Gnderich ;
Wes, and Mrs. Hill and Isaac sicKay,
Lueknow.
WELL RECEIVED AT WALIiERTON,—
The Walkerton He1'aId•Times refers
to an old Greyite, who took the ser-
vices at the Presbyterian Church, on
handsome pipe organ in St. Andrew's
0001 eh, recently built and opened.”
PERTH COUNTY
Sr. Marys Council has had a claim
of'damages sent to them, on account
of the condition of a road,
147. Jones, proprietor of the half-
way house on the Stratford -St.
Marys Highway, was sentenced to 2
months for selling port wine.
The Women's Institute, of Tav-
istock, are going to erect it new gate-
way and wed) at Lite public park of
that town.
In these days of restless change, the
rec0,d of one of Stratfoi•d's oldest
Hrula, McDermid and Kyle, makes in-
teresting rending. This firm, estab-
lished in 1899, bas occupied the one
store and paid rent to the one land-
lord, the Brandehetgerestate, for the
whole of that period, now going on to
29 years.
•
•r,1,- is _..
:�iia�,,..,as.,"til�`aa.:•��..,'�r:"'...•.�' `,;'y.,.,z
4
.441 -ix THAT engineers have learned,
all that a a4lions of owners have
experienced in nearly a quartet of a
century, have made possible this car
which is today as far ahead of its time
as was the famous Model T in 1908.
Sixteen million automobiles, serving
their owners in jungle and desert, on
mountain and plain, on boulevard and
highway, were the test cars that have
made this new automobile possible.
Its advent marks a new epoch in auto-
motive engineering in point of inbuilt
quality—niceties of mechanical design,
lavish use of the finer metals, precision
in delicate machining processes.
Nowhere in its construction has there
been slighting of either major essen-
tials or minor details, From its outer-
most hub -cap to its innermost bearing,
the new Ford car epitomizes engineer.
ing skill to a degree unexcelled in the
annals of motor car manufacture.
This entirely new car surpasses the
accepted standards of light car accom.
plishment; sweeps aside all boundaries
of price class; establishes a new stand-
ard of acceleration, speed, power and
smoothness that heretofore has
marked only expensive cars as fine cars.
Yet Ford precision in Large scale pro.
duction, unparalleled in the history of
automotive manufacture, places this
car within the reach of every purse.
An advance showing of the Now Ford Cat' win be made Friday, December 2nd,
in the following cities:
OTTAWA
KITCHENa: R
PETERBORO
TORONTO
HAMILTON
HALIFAX
ST. JOHN
QUEBEC
SHERBROOKE
MONTREAL
BRANTFORD
LONDON
WINDSOR
FT. WILLIAM
WINNIPEG
REGINA VANCOUVER
SASKATOON VICTORIA
MOOSEJAW
CALGARY
EDMONTON
As rapidly as increasing production permits these public showings will be
extended until all of the 736 Ford dealer points have been covered.
if you live in one of the cities listed above, visit the exhibit of this New Car.
At other points, see your local dealer next Friday. He will give yott complete
specifications, prices and an excellent conception of its unusual features,
,.,,v•:. _. 1 •;..; . .:% , .teeny.;:. ..,°.
%cal Canadian ear, n�l�
,
a
FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED, FORD, ONTARIO