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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1928-4-4, Page 5rp The hi te Gasoline SPRING SHOW ° otation RUSSELS POST SEAFORTH Offers you it full line of Goodyear and SiabcTiltsa Tires and Tubes U, S. I., Mmvirch and Exide Batteries Castrol and Enarno M otor Oils 'rite No-C.o-Rode Batt •ry Good line of Guaranteed Used Gars in Coupes, Coaches Afitl SodenS, Quantity of Timothy and A.i‘lelotte Cream Separator Ak;ilce Clover Sd. neatiy fur- Tirlk.Cg 9f Cars repaid and ovrhatiled. Call and III for Rea;iimable Pricc, r• " ?`'.4 • • 10:°4 46:a " a Eati16,4attltr.nsintit.t....1.15r4trictentnecnitkr4141.1ntioet,g11,14.00.;...0*-01MItatt,Wititrttgrn.tasailstotoslatitat.tet....1:1,..11:41 et. 4, A qras Lio Meanorabio BleriA5 av, historq of ttre Charles amo April 5—BIRTH OF LORD LISTER 101 On the 5th April 1827 YEARS Lord Lister, the founder lage of Upton on the outskirts of AGO ae antiseptic surgery, we:; bora in the English vil- London. He rived his education at Qua- ker schools, for his father, an emin- ent op-taml scientist, was a member of the Society of Friends, and as a t boy the future famous surgeon dis- t played a keen interest in the study of znedicine and biology. He spent t most of his leissme in dissecting small I animas, and while at school he de- t livered a series of lectures to his i class -mates an the structure of the t human body, which caused his par- a outs to decide to have him trained- c for a surgical career. t As a Quaker he was barred from a entering either Oxford or Cam- a bridge Universities, so after leaving a school he was sent to University Col- g lege, London, where at the age of 25 la he secured his degree as Bachleor of Medicine and was elected a Fellow ,p of the Royal College of Surgeons. A f few months later he went to Edin- v burgh to become assistant to D. ! b Syne, one of the foremost surgeons w of the clay, and he remained in the w Scottish capitol until 1860, n which year he removed to Glasgow to take el up the appointments of professor of eurgery at the University and 21 el surgeon at the Infirmary. fn. His duties at Glasgow allowed him ample seope for extenaed research ' 01 work in connection with 11 problem which he had been studying closely 10 for sometime, namely—the prevent- gi Son of infection in wounds. At that is time sada; nut of every hundred per- he sons oaerated upon dim ed frovan- ill grene or blomapnisoning, and Lister th devoted Lhasell to finding a means of wounds and consequent infectio Pasteur's great discovery that all d composition and disease was due the presence of germs set Lister on the right track, and led him to seek a suitable- substance to Id!! off the o:rr»is in wounds, with the result that he decided to experiment with nti- wptie of carbolic acid. The daring innovation was a 00 nlete success from the first applic ion in 1865, and when Lister proved hat wounda treated with .carbolic esenped infection he laid the fonnda- ion of modern antiseptic surgery. n 1860 he succeeiled Dr. Syme in he chair of clinical surgery at Ecl- nburgh University, and he then in - reduced antiseptic conditions into 11 branches of surgical work. He tuned the instruments and every- • hing elai that came in contact with patient during the course of an op - ration to be treated with a strong ntiseptie, and also introduced cat ut in place of silk for tying arter- .. Senfort11 Spring Shosr Officer.; had an 1,,leal day for 11040 3110W 011 Tism• day afternoon. There was a big crowd present, and while the horial 1,1 quality. they were I n• %.••• a.; other years. In the laissa Jadelms Compolli. Loa, s'er hey.. 17 pt,:tri: 821(1\V'titItttritt W,4•1',,-!: Gordon It..,y1101(ti Willkirn A rehil.n141 77; Frank De:sneak 72; Albert. Cronin 55; and Lane .10. ale -as. .1, 21. cmallentaa of. Wes- ' ism end .3. lirian, of itidaetresai, ere the helea s tile s ft:lemma relle-aa,a: aro Cs. al'assavinnars: ha, aaesial, host teaso if r1,4i) .114, Aiesa weisait, a., IMama A. •%5 J. a:lase:est, 1st; Wm, Lem-tie-4st, Win. Cy iSaatleaa and. idesdalos t 'It I Wee:tell; 2, 'lams. Maalichael; n, II. it -end. Saver Pore:p..1am Stallion, any a-ge-- It. A ger, Standard Bred Trotting Stallion in • Ifareess-1, Alex. Stewart; 2, J. Deeler, 71. Standard Brod Pacing Stallion in Q" Harness— S. Collins. to Agricultural Lister met with considerable op- osition in the early days, but in a ew years his methods became uni- , ersally adopted, and this great ' enefactor to suffering humanity as showered with henours. He as made a baronet in 18813 and jamd to at perrage in 1897, and was ccted President of the Royal Sec- ts* and of the British Medical Asso- Litton, Vrbilo 1902 he was the •st recipient of the Order of Merit,. ne of the most highly -prized aori- irs in the gift of the sovereign. The great surgeon died on the th of February 1912, and was ven a public funeral in \''s: min- ter Abbey, where he would have en laid to rest had it not been for expreas inetettetions in his will at he was to be buried by the side - hit; of strevoit lontreflt.ation of Di ])rood mare in foal — 1, Fred Roney; 2, Peter Simpson. Mare, filly or gelding, any age - 1 and 2, Russel Scott; 3, D. Foth- cringham & Sons. - eantstorarattitt.*towattutontramartotigoinipirtimommtmamsof Dam riigs 111 fl • For April The Diamond is the Ap• ril Birthstone — the cor- rect Gift for Easter or April Birthday. Our Engagement Rings The newest designs. Set with fine quality Diamonds. Every gem is brilliant, per- fectly cut and of a .quality that can never be oritized. From $25 up —Diamond Rings —Wedding Rings Jo FL mdt Syme. 00120, who timso frweler Wroxeter PC1'4,r7f !E',"6 '• a!: jr• rtvont.tas. 1.1 to tray-. thsia,..r.:.; •, 61,7,it l.696'144 t.psy u., i64 estiF.lind k,rss ti, t i, CA. best loran Yell R. salv• Twice triT,Q 1„r4ht, gni Nall? the, ©Ell Recent testa by the Government andnoted scientists at 35 loading Universities prove the Aladdin ains more than Woo tho and fa era S1005 thel 215 23 o much oil as the bast round wick, open florae lamps on the market. Thus the Aladdin will pay for itself many times over in oil saved, to say nothing of the increased quantity and quality of pure white 120)22 it produces. A. style for every need. $1100100 WM Bo Mon by the Mantle Lamp Company -the larg- est Coal 011 I kerosene) mantle lamp house in the world -to person who shovvs them an oil lamp equal to the Aladdin. Would they dare invite such' comparison wirhallotherlightsif there wereanydoubt about the superiority of the Aladdin? Let Us Call anti Show You This Qraataat ofAH Lights Jno. Speir Phone 166 Brussels 1, 1, 1'. Filly or gelding, foaled in 1925. -- Ross Broadfoot; 2, Robt. C. Doig; John Scott. Filly or Gelding, foaled in 1926- 0. J, Dale; 2, Jno. Cline, 3, Thos. utt. Filly or Gelding, foaled in 1927 -- Gordon Popple; 2, C. J. Dale. Team in Harness -1, R. Scutt; 2, Fotheringham & Sons; 3, J. Riley. Sweepstake—Russel Scott. Heavey Draft Brood mare in foal, A. & J. Broad - foot, 1 and 2; 3, Alex. Wright. Mare, filly or gelding, any age - 1, W. Urquhart; 2, A, & J. Broad - foot; 3, Russel Scott. Filly or gelding, foaled in 1925- 1, -Alex. Siaclair; 2, Fred Colquhoun. Filly or gelding foaled in 1926 — 1, Alex. Wright. Filly Or Gelding foaled in 1927 — 1, W. Urquhart; 2, T J. McMichael. Team in barness-al, Wm. Urquh- ari; 2, Jas. Seott; 3, A. MeLaugh- 1111. Sweenetalse—Was. Urquhart. Gcnolui 116111)0:i40 team in harness SCANDAL .More truth than poetry —"A rose ' sauther mane would smell as Smaller sign of String—A tin Las Maas uttached to the town aa sa Ti • Colitit.y Itoad builders ni9441,311- 21 fine -. They eualit to „,.• Mica one r rnet mit in 111, ptIt prittttt. I 01 in N:ll S ,11 46,4,a ,,r 11,0 kt' W, Ifnit itk.il tti FAY' GODERICH :See. sa,e, aloas, 1.f X r..,, I tti 1 f 011' r,, ue- ;1, h tilt ti Vc!;',.:e, r 11I**4 1t aitudy laa., ;teal 22, is IN i ea in tic ska,x ardsi a al :tee ,'tp.ritl no.) 11,1., e.mektilAd t bririt which is Ilion:tilt In have been :hinted, during rmanentrty fit. Tit wor113.11 had been ill for sons time, ancl beentne despoteletit beating of ill•health. She is the (Mug him. of prominent Chinese family 01' Wind sot, and only recently was atm:lied a Ince! (ltd I(1081(. The gash was on ly slight and she it expected to recov Sr. 0 TURNBERRY OBITUARY,— Nint.garet Eng] iieh, wiS- ow of laugh Oasemore, died at the home of her daughter. MPS, Wm. R. Jenkins, lot 20, Cnn, 8, Turnberry, She was in 1101' 77th year, and was bora in the Township of Darlington. She wee a resident of ngliern fot, 10 years, and for the Twit year bad been living with her daughter. Her hus- band predeceased her by about three years, Three sons and four daughter survive : Robt., Shallow Lake ; Wm, Geo. and Mary, Wingliam ; Mrs. A.n nie Whitntuttn, Teeswater ; Mrs. lath el Itieltwood, [farrow, end Mrs. ;lent ine, Tumberry ; 111112) one brothel, ahoznes, of Ohesley. Female/ eervic- ea were conducted at her late home, last Wednesday afternoon, by Rev. 8 Davidson, of the Wingham United Church. Interment MSS made in the Wingbarn cemetery. BLYTH ;4! F. J. and -Mrs, Kerehaw, of Goder- Leh, visited recently with W, and Mrs, L°ISglias'e. Irene Hoover, of Michigan $tate College, at Lansing, is visiting at the house of her parents, J. H. and all. al! Henryoovei. Young and son, Henry, visit?d. with the anmer's daughter, Mrs. Ohas. Murray, in London, recent- ly. Rev, W. 13. Hawkins and Frank Metcalf attended a meeting of the ex- ecutive of the Synod of the Anglican Church, in London, recently. Wm. Harcry, of Seatforth, a anted horticul turalist, will address the Women's Institute, on Thursday, April iith. Be Will illustrate his ad- drrss with lantern slides. All inter- esi ed in Hortienlitue should avail themselves of the opportunity to hear this spralcer. On Sunday, March 2e211. a mast in- teresting Sunday Scheel session was heid (41101.411 64)1`641q, tr:1161'd 011111'ell, iiiVi h. Instead of the review a 1111a- sionary program was nresen red, Miss Gaul ya FitWeett gave a reeding. Mts. McElroy and Miss Galley played 'Nearer my (Ind to Thee" as a Mimi WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4th, 102g, ,6k } WiZ 101110,41,:$1.Vtt <67 H.\ VINCI Hlognged the services of I\1 R. FR A N K JJ 1,,,R,R0I'• ot General Motor, (1121 110W HSC r4101 p :ii n N. j b.() hmall 110 wo bat ci t() Electrical Worl a Specialty. Armateurs Re•wound GIVE USA ' L Dominion Tire a.a•L! Dall.op Service Siation See us for General Motam Cars 8-, C ttri.. ries Etc. 5 - Cunningham's Garage ‘41CIPMJIMITEM-01117 "ilirjaat:111 '8'71,1,77911 i• . • ;,rP' o THE TWO will see the report of his remarks at. 21 Toronto Tory Ward meeting the SPOTTONS eotpt,rhere.enit,iiige. atmociphera 01' lreraethai a Toryism, and talked in its own lan- George Spotton, al. P., for North , The London Advertiser took Plage. Not there did he disown the brand of high protection, or pose as clilruzosna,ttoTotia.oskn„toa:fter his recent tici- the farmers' friend. The acecen- niodating member far 'North Huron When he is at home in North Rut, gave las audience what it wanted. 021 161r. George 'Spotton, M. P., is The old parrot cry eame trippingly mindful of the fact that he sits for from his tongue. Canadians were a constituency mainly rural. There hewers of wood and drawers of he soft-pedals on the tariff question. water for the Republic to the South. In the House, too, he is cautious and While one million dollars' worth of circumspect. He spoke in the bud- our products was worked u p at home gat debate and complained that in ten million dollars' worth was ship - the North Huron by-election he had ped norms the -line. Tariff tinker- • been branded 00 0 high protection- 1200 was stifling the development of • LA. "3 an not," he declared. He growing Canadian industries. And said he represented a farming con- so ort—the familiar patter of the stituency; that he believed the maim- high protectionists. Mr. Spotton is lecturer and the farmer were inter- a versatile gentlenata and ean adapt dependent; but let me say, as I himself te ainr political compan3f. North Titiron," add. it -,--,1-,..,1.11, Geo, Love; a, J. .a. Manson & ,dt.,14•;1),;oidanliir,ire(sts),r1,L1111111,11fgolzimu,gpa,voleera. i ' ' Road:its? horse in harnc,vs-- i.2'4",c11:1„°,3 ..1i),1„s:(iim:1419t.3: ,t‘..;‘::,71,k1111,7,, TN,Illisa: 1, J. Denni,oe ; 2, J. E. French; la 8 ' Dr. al. SI. Peas ,.,,--aaaaaa,„.---s-aa-a--saaa-ssaaaasase Carriage horse ie haaness---1. W. Lev;; P. Simpson. Liviagaton Specie) — Bost hear Draft or Agrisultural Mare, filly o iselaiag tarenhart. Pestraester'e Specialaabest train ed colt -1, Chas. Wright. jr. aa' 11 -* 4,2 „ ";1 a 1 039 oe,•, .....56,"13, 4 t(i 1661 44.aag 120 • ........ . . 113 • a• cLAUGHLINT-13UICIVS rich, modish color harmonies add further charm to the long, low lines of the modern Fisher bodies. The G.M. A. C. Deferred Payment .P1m2 offers many advantages to buyers of McLaughlin-Puick oars. al The 1925 M.1.400+11,1- Bolc-k presents the season's most colorful and nttrect• (es mode. The rich hunt of the DUO • finish Fisher bodies blond delightfully with the interior color. harmonies, providing en atmosphere of luxury and refinement approached by few &WO 2111 most eostly CAttat LLX. ANDERS BRUSSELS, ONT. + •• arareassa's.-- sa--lafeassa ataz assassaaas..0 --. taa tass as-aaaaa'a.-,s....aassaa 0,1 is -Waited ISETT13R Automoriltus Area Itttataa a-McLAtelHaIN .11triela WILL atit/aa TUBBS Y L 11TJT C..1001) CROWD SEES iJUDGING—PINE HORSES ARE SHOWN. ' liibbert AgtScultural society, Fully mitrile11, alarm ;Pa la—The Mitchell Splint; Fair was held to -day (leder the enlaces of the Fullerton, Logan and !six inches of slum fell during the aft- ernoon, and notwiths1 ending Ibis, a large number of farmer!: witnensed the judging of the harass by J. ill, Gard house, of Weston, but there weee only about half as tuany entries as there would have been had the %yeah. er been fine. Following 15 2112* prizo list l Clydesdale stallions -3, Hugh Ord. qnlionia Seotland's Sample ; 2, 3 1 Elingenell, Flash On. Percheron stallions — John Kris, 1 Greenw000d Ike, Roadster stallions in harness—Sam Collins, Watson Barron and Geo. Bib ey, Agricultural class-•13rond mare in foal, P. la MeNtinghton, Feed Roney. Filly or gelding, foaled in 1025, Jas. Douglas, Jas, Roy, Arnim Coign, 11011.11, Filly Or gelding, foaled in 1 1027—ten Briton, P, F. McNaughton. , Gehl. mars or imrse, 4 years or over— i W, A,. incICensio, Teems in harness— , Russell Scott, Sweepstakes—Bussell Sclinleta.vy draught cis, Piny or gold, , ing, fouled in 1025, W. Bannon, Geo. Dangles and 282. 'Wessman, Filly or : gelding, foaled in 1027—Wm. Crain- , harclt, Gold. mere nr geldi»g, fnne years Or over—Firat and 5000112-.41/, , brottliart ; third—Sas. Norris& Son. Team it Witness-3ns. Seela and ,;Jas, Norris, Sweepstakes— Wm, bum. !ANNUAL SPRING FAIR IS HELD AT MITCHEL SIX INCHES OF SNOW FALLS an bare, was followed by an a thleeep re the pastor, 11-c", Ilatidly. The .s. tot la alissionery eollamion was eeeived, and amounted In $32 45. —0 — ThPr.- is an (1) 11111,0 i'00) to in. •.tali 46 NI, .16 01' wot ay st , Tees. P1.91,4 spesitlent ions burs sr,cti red and lite ('31(51) 311)1 11 ia,,...sd before ; rat pryers, in the nem. future. The funeriil of ni B. Wilu011 Wile it fi on) the Olivet pima eh, last idey, to the Ripley eetnetey. Mr. Wt lsn Wak; 110,41 ill DovehPstikr. in 1838, and resided there netil 44 years 1911, when 10 'red to •his late seei• donee, Int 16, 00.1. 2, Huron Twp. His wife, Susan Oliver, peedeneased 113)52 l*y four years. Two aims, Oliver 51111 'Phonte Edwin, residing on the he moetead, suevive 1111), CANADA PREPARE'S FOR EMPIRE SHOPPING WEEK, Hon. James Wialeolt0, 'Canadian Minister of Trade and Commerce, who is honorary president of Empire Shopping week in Canada. On April 16, Canada, in conjunction with the other Dominions and Colonies which comprise the British Empire, will launch a British Empire shopping week to promote trade and comma. - co throughont the Emniro. Eitudng that week the Canadian housewife is especially requested to purchase, as far as 1)0 irdnpire-niritie god, 220 1, ed, "that if there ever comes a time BRUCE when their interests clad' thbeer are bOiloliling quite common en 1 COUNTY. . e^*" am on the side of the farmers and in Lucknow vicinity. In the lasdt fear Copies of Hansard whivh recordrn ed sew 'tidying Cos sInSe to the barns. One farm,sv weeks, fermata Ihive 1 epoi ted eer laboring m en of my riding." roaming in their hushes, this valiant utterance were no doubt sng9„r foW„ri:liet:::lititlhnihs Cirti°yratsrti,haarvin mailed to many of Mr. Spotton's con- resi lent cf the town istid to have seen stittrents. But soof them tsvo dem. near the Anderson Flax Mills, this week. not Many worilmomac,...6.a.....meammumorma6meouvennommormoomn ;72;1'1 FAR aaa aeaa aaa-asalas<aa- and .913 now 11 erHE most recent trend of automobile design is striks ingly exemplified in the "ISigaer and Better" Chev- rolet. The high, narrow radiator . . the lees:, low bodies . . . the unbroken. sweep of the lines from front to rear . . the stylish blending colors in finish and upholstery . these dirtin- guish Chevrolet as unmistakably new and imaaionsble. In power, in speed and snap, the "Bigger and Bete.-" Chevrolet is no less modern and vigorous. Countless refinements in engine and chassis give Chevrolet a performance as dependable as it is brilliant. The "Bigger and Better" Chevrolet, alone among low- priced cars, has truly caught the =dare spirit. The G.M.A.C.. General Motors' own deferred pay.. meat plan affeu:ris the most convenient and economical way of buying your Chevrolet on time. N2W MG) LOWIEZ PRICES Roadtter • • - $625.00 Imperial Sedan • . . - 5890.00 Touring • • • 625.00 Cabriolet 835.00 Coupe • • • k 740.00 Commercial Chassis • • - 470.00 C.4 • • • 740,00 Roadster Del:very • • 625.00 5041111 • . — 835.00 To Truck Chns.ris • . 635.00 Roadster Express • • 050.00 A.0 iSrices at Factory, Oshowa—arvernmtnt Torr.*, Bumpers and Spare Tire Rxtro. (4 2 080 WADY EPISMEDIATIC MT OE, 107" wheelbase, 4 inches longer. Bigger, roomier bisher Bodies. Non - locking four wheel brakes. New shock absorber springs. Crank - 'ease breathing system. "Inver - strut" constant - clearance pis.. tons. FRANK WO DS BRUSSELS ONTARIO PRODUCT 011 GENERAL MOTORS OP CANADA, LirvirrEia