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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1928-6-20, Page 3For S Wilton & Gillespie S. F. Davison - Chas. F. I -languid - ale By Brussels, Ont. Brussels, Ont. Ethel, Ont. MI TIER' ELL TO ATTEN CONGRESS Ottawa, June 15 — Hon. W. R. , Motherwell, -Minister of Agriculture, will ,eail from .Quebec on Wednesday to attend the World's Dairy Congress opening in London on June 26. Re- presentatives from all the Provincial Governments of Canada will be pre- sent at the congress. While in Europe, Mr. Motherwell will investigate co-operative market- sr , f4( I .) .$ ing conditions in Denmark, Holland and Sweden. A report from London that Canadian wheat, especially grade No. 3, is not maintaining its quality, will also be looked into by Mr. Motherwell, and if the report is found to be warranted possible re- medial efforts will be undmetaken from the production end. Mr. Moth- erwell will be absent in Europe for approximately three months. LIKE AN ARABIAN NIGHT'S ADVENTURE Have you ever wished to see with your own eyes deep -caverned valleys, snow topped mountains, rugged pathways that lend adventurous souls from the heart. of forest lands up to rocky, misty, heights? All this is part of the magnificent panorame of mountain, glacier and rajing stream that you can see and enjoy as you travel through to the Pacific •Coest and to Alaska. On the way there you can stop off at Jasper National Park — see the wonders of this greatest of Cana- dian playgrounds. Then leave civilization behind for a day or two as you pass through range after range of mighty forest - clad mountains. Taste again the joy of city life at beautiful Vancouver and Victoria. Then take the far- famed trip through the scenic seas of the North Pacific Coast to .Alaska the land of the Midnight Sun. Low tourist fares are now ft ef- fect. The completecost of the trip is surprisingly low — well within reach of the average person. This way you really see the West. Any Canadian National Railways will gladly give you literature and full information on these tours. He will be glad to assist you to plan your itinerary, 4. The Canadian National Exhibition rs the world's largeet annual spect- acle. Swim/nets from the four corners of the world will seek the world ehampionehip in the Third Wrigley at0,000 Marathon Swine at the Can- esdian National Exhibition, Toronto, LEGION PRESIDENT General Sir Arthur Currie, who has been chosen head of the Cana- dian Legion at the annual convention recently held at St. John, N. B. PINE AND SEA A Well Advised Holiday Tonic From The Maritimes. Spend this year's vacation by the seashore. Let the scent of the pine and the racy tang of the salt sea air help to fill the days with joyous health. Ocean plunges every clay—golfing — motoring —boating-- tramping. Something to do every minute. Pic - ton Lodge in Nova Scotia is D. well recommended resort hotel. Plenty of other accommodation too—cosy farm homes — inexpensive woodland re- sorts — or delightful havens on the seashore. Any Canadian National Railways will gladly give you literature and information tibout the holiday possi- bilities of our Maritimes. Write or ask for illustrated literature. INTRODUCED. Lord Byng of Vitny took his seat in the House of Lords last week, be- ing introduced by Lord Lee, of Fare. ham, and Lord HamPcien, The for- mer Governor-General of Canada re- frained from entering the Upper House for 20 months because of e dispute over payment of the fees in- cidental to his elevation to the peer- age. The old Midway has gone. In its place has conte a line -pp of entirely new shows and new fronts, which means that the famed Midway of the 1928 Canadian National Exhibition Wlflpreient an neat/Mar appetire ance this year THE BRUSSELS POST ,......- b r4,41,..40400:7441Ceao.,VoteroVVVII...0..;,,. 8 The Right Side b i . • il . By EVELYN LEE 'i 0 0 1 i."4.44"))/Oreerare44:44^=ed004=0:44:44:44,§ leopyr14;111,if,V, 11 Wag two yea I's 9;i,cv baa last mot Ibis, Warr, i,. ,:zol it was with something more than ordi- nary curiosity it- : she i.reet..z.I 1.11.a in the piddle !. 'Tlie' told 1110 1 lr..1 444")44.411 IIII44 a regular lire eater," babbled ...Birth. to mother ;,'ll sizzlers, "i 10 trace of It. Ile is a-, ii:zinitl:11 and -------- — V. if you have a•Gift to choose awl eam r ore latzul,oire than for a Bride 111,.“fir), 011111” i»I 1 )I"li ',1tt '11,1 rr vvoso in euri store you will find suitable Wedding Gifts . New Goods Just In h New China New Silverware Colored Glass Gut Glass NE fancy:Black and Tanthour Clacks OMM,1•••},4**11.....*,00 4, j44111 4.1, It ril.eit: reeve(' see)1e, the mad liewspape tine Ivlit 1111 M lb/. 1, riMIS nem, lir hi, new xeeynoes. noural that these etataie ixtravagatitly. and there 14,1'1'44 11)).11 144444.1.1141111144 !Ii4,,,,1414140 N41,4 ;14 kV.111 1'4'11 11/1)] 1411 port In vitstlers :mu lizo: icily, Ai (.44111111g 114 1494)11t1' l'1410441. 1144 '11:411 4'114111,14;11 ;1'4 it ready Ile boil 1.441141;4,f Wyeherly, bis .111.44 1111,,.11 41'4 :mil Ills ,, noptiovell his :went retrulelinik, ely llzira.r.., ranzlv, 'lla eft"z,ilis ee 111,. wee mei wozaly remelt laud,. It wolazi Lave seennid qui: e nal oral, t herrifore, luta aliiiritrea 11 fluidly en v,,Itiffif 2I,t1itt0, arrayed ill buckskin. shooting Ill, the pi:'' as 11 ma; lot. of P 1' nsa 08. 1 l the Nal int omen In i«.ly 1111 11(1, ;44.1f.pos,sed, Ionone to boast Ili: V0II1 to II lid, II 1..X111`HIMIT, ap- peared to wish to be regarded as oliserviwi Bert :Oen, an tad -time boy rival n2 Warren, when both were, ein- illative to tr(m rip,) pinee in tni. vs - ti 0,01 ion of pre!iy Myrtle. "Our crowd exported he would bring' some fun and excitement along with lam, such Int eligill,,!ging 1114 Pete. cham- pion ligbriveiglii of the n1bliztie club, or elezming out Dun Carson and his gang down at the fiats." "We 1101 out West beezzuse we have 111(14) It 111 War - remarked one (lay. "Tho,:o who do It from malbv or natmlil perversity generally (11p ',non," "He's afralil, that's what's the trou- ble," sneered Bert Allen. Wants to Pose es a cowboy holies' man. When he isn't Ileac:Mg around with Ned Norris, Ile is waiting n obance to meet his sister. I woad like to see las mettle tried. etnybe he worildn't seem so heroic a elnirneter after getting mauled liy n Colt1111,111 mechanic like Ban Carson." Bert Allen had got the fighting Idea in his mind and could not get it out of it. He was an errant craven himself, and proceeded to plot and maneuver secretly. Carson was a bully, but all the same was endowed with great physical strength niul some pugilistic science. When fired up with liquor lie was ready for atheist anything reek. less and desperate. 'Bert taunted him with the loss of local prestige as "cock of the walk" olio' ! Warrtzn luta returned, slipped him a ten -dialer hill and hinted that he expected to get that much money's worth nut of see. Ing the cowboy hero put out of cam - mission, once for all. The bully proceeded to put himself In the way of Warren, nrel boasted publicly his motive. Warren paid no more attention to hIni than if he was IL troublesome fly. Then the specious Bert suggested: "Make nu excuse to roll him about his Norris friends," and the next clay ne Warren and Ned Norris crime clown the street Dan lurched against the latter, "Wlio you shoving!" he grewlcil, and clealt the lad ft brutal Mew that sent him spinning to the sidewalk. The fire that 10010111.17 flamed in Roes Wervenis eye might have warned the radian, hot lie WAS fired up with drink and took a momentary inaction on, the part of Warren as hesitating cowarilice. Then Warren acted. Out shot his fist. It was like a mallet felling an ox. Dan Careen went flat with 0 thed. -Witmer' turned to assist not braised and bleeding N'ed to his feet. "Look mitt" shouted a man across the street in alarming accents. Dan Carson bad staggered to his feet and had drawn a wenpon, War- ren sprang in front of Ned. There was 0 sharp report, he felt a stinging sensation to his arm, hut he had saved the incrs life, Dan Onrson was taken in charge by an officer, and Warren hurried'to the nearest PhYsletan• The company of faithful Ned Nor- ris at his hotel while Warren was re. covering from Ms wound, grateful, al- most tender messages from Myrtle, fiowers, fruit—Rose •Werren knew that be had the best friends in . the world, The clay when he twain celled et the Norris home, his arm still bandaged but fairly on the convalescent list, Myrtle welcomed 11110 with a feevor that told 11101 his love was not in Vain. She took pains to change her posi- tion so as to be on his right side. "You needn't be solleitous about my hurt arm," said Warren. "It IS nearly healed." "Oh'1 It waSn't that," began Myrtle, but ;timed confasedly. Wise, wily, loving maiden! It was indeed not that, for an hour tato', when Warren had &pressed ;his heart'r sentiment, that perfectly well are) ea. eireled her slender waist, and she Weis gled to be on the nip eltio, ,eeee, • Diamond Rings Wadding Mugs Call and see these lines. • No trouble to show goods. J. R. WENDT Jeweler Wroxeter FAMOUS LEADER IN SUFFRAGIST CAUSE. Mrs. Emeline Pankhurst, whose militant methods on behalf of the movement for women suffrage caus- ed her to become one of the hest known figures in Great Britain, who 'died on Thursday, She was well- known throughout Canada, Huron Men to the Fore (Goderich Signal) A news item in last week's Signal regarding the election of two ex -stu- dents of the Goderieh Collegiate as presidents respectively of the London Conference of the United Church and of the London Conference Lay Association prompts a subscriber to call attention to the preference the London Conference seems to have for men from Huron. The first Pre- sident after the union in 1025 was Rev. A, E. ivr. Thomson, a native of Heron, born near Walton. The pre- sident last year was Rev. Robert Hicks, who was brought up in the southern part of the county. This yea's president is Rev. W. R. Mc- Intosh, a native of Ashfield, and the second highest vote in electing the president was given to Rev, John A. .Agnew, another Ashfield man. Mr. John Elliott, president-elect of the Lay Association, is from -Colborne township, and the preacher of the or- dination sermon on the Sunday of Conference was Prof, A. J. Johnston, D. D. of Victoria tletiversity, a Hur- on man from near Bluevale. The Agricultural Section of the Canadian National Exhibition offers prizes approximately $100,000. 1028 dateb for the Canadian National Exhibition are Friday, Aug. ust 24th to Saturday, Sept. 8th. Over 700,000 school children of it Canada -have received invitations to attend the Canadian National tien as guests of the menageeneet on Young Cahada'e Day. ANNIVERSARY William Hohenzollern, former Ger- man kaiser, who on Friday b,rawl at boucastle, th.e 0444I,041 4) ,,t .•1., tion to the throne of Germany. Brief Sitting of County Court Tito June. 0(Z1400! 04 110 (:01/7)11 your: 0'a.:, held on Tuo,auy of Let week at Goderieli and .was vory •e, 1,,t:ne; little 001' an hour. HI:: Honor Judge 1.0wi,, Three 11,404 were on the docket and wee, ilistmeed of as_ follows: Fraliek v. Campbell — an action for damegesfor iirespas.i and breach of contract. The plaintiff is Alice Fraliek, of the township of Morris, and the defendants are Ernest Camp bell and Thomas Pearce, farmers in the same township. The action Is held over to the next jury sitting. of the County Court. Robert Bell Engine and Thresher Co., Seaforth, v, C. N. Railways --an action for damages to a threshing machine destroyed by fire while be - Ing shipped from Seaforth to Listow- el. Judgment was given la accord- ance with a settlement reached be- tween the parties, plaintiff being a- warded $700 and costs. Brown v. Nicol et al,—and action for trespass and removal of timber. phiintiff, John A. Brown, is a farmer in Morris townehip, and de- fendants, Lorne Nicol, Frank Nicol and John D. Speir, are residents of the same township. Trial adjourned to June 30. ."" Ontario Makes Rapid Strides as Popular Summer Playground. A ready answer to the question "Where shall we go for our holidays" is found today among the many at- tractive and pleasurable resorts that have made Ontario's highlands and lake districts the mecca of vacation- ists from al 'across the continent. From the blue waters of Huron to the rock spattered streams of the Ottawa Valley, picturesque lakes, and sparkling rivers vie with each other as popular resorts, For the ardent fisherman the Ka- waetha Lakes, the Thirty Thousand Islands of Georgian Bay, the Megan- atawan, Pickerel and French River districts and inland lakes of Algon- quin Park over the best of base, mas- kinonge and trout fishing. For some a holiday is not complete without a canoe trip. For these, Tim the Rideau Lakes and the upper streams and lakes of .Algon- quin Park offer a thousand delightful canoe trips with open air camping and cooking thrown in for extra measure. For general holidays such resorts as Muskoka Lakes, Lake of Bays. Georgian Bay, Kawartha Lakes, and Lakes Couchiching and Simcot are recommended. Any Canadian National Railways will gladly give you literature and full information on all of Ontario's summer resorts mid assist you in planning your holiday. From the Quiet Homey Boarding House to the Gay Rendezvous of Wealth and Fashion Whether you enjoy a restful holi- day at a quiet boarding house or all the gayety and sport of a fashionable hotel, Muskoka Lakes will surpass your fondest expectations of an ideal summering place. lifuskoka Laltes are noted the con- tinent over as one of the coolest, most beautiful, healthful and happy summer playgrounds in the whole of Canada, Delightful summer hotels provide facilities for every type of sport. Swimming, boating, 'tramping, ten- nis, golf and bowling are but a few of the pleasures that melee a holiday spent in Muskoka never to be forgot'. ten. ;Muskoka is the vacation lend for Uwe who have ohly a brief holiday. Is only a few hours train journey from Toronto. Canadian National provides such excellent service that you may nine, its delights and re- turn to work with fresh energy Mod WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20th, 3028, .aeeee,-a-eeeeeeeeeeeeu )T TI 13,,, gloom Tire Tread The Firestone tread was not designed with large, massive projections foie appearance or to make p7ausible sales argument. On the contrary, the projections of the cross -and -square tre-nd are sir,nll and the rh-Jer strips nar- row, permitting et -2e trend to yield to irreE:ularittes and cling to the road, gi,ring the greatest non-skid surface. By mer.ns of Zhe e:tlusive Firestone Gum -Dipping process every fibre of every cord is sattnatod awl insu- lated with rubber, to withstand the extra flexinF, of the Firestone tread. If you want the economy, comfort and safety of Gum -Dipped Tires—see the nearest Firestone Dealer. FIRESTONE TIRE E., RUBBER COMPANY OF CANADA, Limited HAIVIILTON, ONTARIO MOOT razEs PER DOLLAR BUILDS THE ONLY MOIR! DEALER kthenv McIntyre l -i la LISS, IF44t4- 144 enjnyment--all within the space of a few days. Any Canadian National Railways will gladly give you literature and full information (including hotel rates) on the various resorts of Mus- koka Lakes. New Head of 0. A. C. Dr, George I. Christie, one of the most distinguished figures on the continent in agricultural circles, has been elected to succeed Dr. J. B. Reynolds as President of the Ontar- io Agricultural College, of which Dr, Christie is himself a graduate. The post is regarded as the most important in 'Canadian agriculture. He has been recently director of ex- periments at Purdue University, In- diana. During the war he served as assistant to the United States Sec' retary of Agriculture. He also hold a place on the United States war Labor policies board and on the na- tional committee for the employ- ment ef soldiers and sailors after the war. As chairman of the executive committee to eornhat tile European corn borer he visited Europe last year and madc an extensive study of this pest auil the best way of abolish- ing it. Standing room at the Canadian National Grandstand accommodates 8,000. The Princes' Gates at the Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto, cost $160,000. The Grandstand at the Canadian National Exhibition has a seating capacity of 16,800. Over 100,000 electric lights illu- minate the Canadian National Ex- hibition grounds at night. Canada's Premier Horse Show will be held at night during the 1928 Canadian .National Exhibition. Over twice as many people attend - the Canadian National Exhibition as attend any of the 'United States Ag- ricultural Fairs. AT JASPER PARK LODGE Tasper National Park which will be visited this year by members of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Associa- tion is noted as one of the great show places of the world. With its area of 5,300 square miles, not only is it the largest game sanctuary in the world but it con- taMs the greatest umber of mountain peaks. Few of these ate below 8,000 feet and Mount Edith Cavell, Canada's mountain memorial to the memory of the British Red Cross Nurse, 1811,033 feet in height. Set almost in the shadow of the lofty Rocky Mountain peaks and facing Lac Beauvert, which reflects in its glistening water the towering peaks encircling it, 15 Jasper Park Lodge and adjoining rustic bungalows, Although situated amid scenery noted for its wild and rugged beauty, the Lodge, and actioinieg bunga- lows which are operated by the Callahan National Railways,offer every con- venience to the tourist. To those who love the beauties of nature and the great out -dors there is no place in the world which can surpass jasper National Park. Iraile and roads, winding amid spruce and pine through valleys, along rivers tind lakes and ascending the elopes of mountain, within the park hat van accres gate ieneth of EtIVE•nll wiles -- and they .tre 1 lee steadily extended. Some of 'them wen, blazed over a century ago by Indians, fur traders and explorers who traver,..,I At!,,dlasra Valley on their way 10 and (rem the Pacific. These, 11) partkular, are historical, almost sacred for many of the men aho trod them in early pioneer days have left their im- print on Canadian history. But must of the trails and rode have been eon. structed by the Dominion Government in order to provide thwave by which tourists may have access, with the mini- mum of effort, to mountains, valleys, lakes, rivers and other points of interest within the Park, Lakes—turquoise, sapphire, emerald tuned)) et, &cording to the character 01 their environment, and mirroring ad - latent mountain peaks on their placid surface—are scattered like jewels every- where. Glaciers, great and small. abound white the Columbia ice field, just outside the park boundaries, out -rivals in vast; ness and in beauty those found 10 any ether part of the continent, with 1,110 possible exception cf the Mount Elias ice field in Alaska.