The Brussels Post, 1928-9-12, Page 5]Iv
S avins r Money /
v
Froth a business standpoint you are really
not making any money unless you are
saving some. Money you save is profit --the
balance remaining
after expenses
have been paid.
The habit of
saving regularly
EACH WEEK
is certain to show
you a profit.
This Bank Invites
Your Savings Account.
Intertest Compounded
Half Yearly.
THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA
ESTABLISHED 1832
Capital $10,000,000 Reserve $20,000,000
Total Assets over $260,000,000
J. A. McLIOD, General Manager, Toronto
Ontario Grain Pool
Following are those who will handle
grain for members in Huron Co.—
Elevator Contracts
Auburn—Hay Bros. Limited.
`r Bly'ch—Hay Bros. Limited.
Brussels—Alf. Backer.
Centralia—Centralia Farmers Co-op
Co.
Clinton—J. A. Ford & Son.
Exeter—R. G, Seldon.
Ethel—Hay Bros. Limited.
Hensall Cook Bros, Mfg. Co. and
Geo. T. Mickle & Sons.
Kippen—Geo. T. Mickle & sons.
McGraw—Hay Bros. Limited.
Seaforth—C.G. Thomson.
s r
rl I�
*
Walton—Hay Bros. Lintiked.
. Mill Contracts
Blyth—Jno, Schoenhals,
Godorich—H. T. Primmer,
(Benrnill'er Nlil])
'Vingham—Howson & Howson.
Zurich—J. A. Williams.
Following are the loading Commit-
tees for Co.—
Auburn—O. E, Erratt, Frank Raithby
Geo. Youngblut.
; Belgrave—•Wm. Robinson, Abram
1 Proctor, Marvin McDonnell.
Blyth—Chas. gosling, Russell Rich-
e mond, Norman Sanderson.
Brucefield—Jas. Dallas, W. H. John-
son, Geo. W. Layton.
Brussels—Thos. McDonald, W. Ste -
There
A.;
ba*laTns
C. st per ile
JOU often hear of people getting bargains,
but none ever seem to come your way. You
wonder why. Sometimes you are tempted to
believe that bargains don't exist.
Yet one thing really is a BARGAIN . . a good
used car, properly represented and fairly priced.
The Used Cars we offer are bargains in cost -per -mile
of easy transportation. The actual first cost of these
cars is extraordinarily low. And they offer a tremen-
dous saving in cost per 'mile that constitutes the
bargain.
We represent a car of world-fame—the "Bigger and
Better" Chevrolet. We have a large stock of Good
Used Cars that are quite definitely BARGAINS.
Came round and see them. Theta you will know that
they offer more miles of. dependable, comfortable
transportation for every dollar you spend.
tic -a -s -58d
FRO
FRANK WOODS
BRUSSELS
ONTARIO
THE BRUSSELS POST
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h1pp,:n--'Lhies. Robin.on, .leo. Mr-
`::ut;Moit, .las. I'inlaysou,
Si...al'ortlt-- Wm. ('Ii rtrs, 1'', W, Me-
111'1i„n, Goo, W. Wheetl. '.
Walton --Wm, Somerville, Wm. Silo -
el r' d 1Vdint rTurnbull.
7,10.;,11_'i "i r il'obi• son, Albert 14 -
u+it irk, Or:r:u Iilo;Tp.
SOUTH HURON BOYS' CAMP
ANNUAL STATEMENT
final reports of the Boys' Camp,
held at Grand Bend from June 21)
to July 10th, aro now available. There
was an average daily attendance of
423 exclusive of leaders, of which
there were seven, and of the Park-
hill boys who Numbered 1:1. These
boys tad their own cook and tents
but shared the programme of the big
camp. There were 47 badges award-
ed during camp for ability in the
subjects taken up. These were
Nature study, Agriculture, Aquatics,
Boy Life, Hobbies, Camp Craft and
Athletics. Througout the week the
boys were addressed by six outside
speakers, specialists in their own
lines. The camp was organized on
the Indian Tribal basis with Rev.J.
M. Coiling, the director, as big chief,
Every boy present this year promises
that he will be back next year. and
so a real camp is already assured for
next year. The officials in charge
this year were; Director, Rev. J. M.
Coiling; athletics, L. Edighoffer;
aquatics, P. Howey; nature study. I:.
Howey; first aid, Dr. Weeks; regis-
trars, W. C. Barber and Rev. W, A.
Bremner. A financial statement fol-
lows:
Receipts.
Advanced by S. H.
Board
Parkhill Trail Rangers
Camp fees
Tuck shop
Visitors meals
Song books
Interest •
Donations— "
Dr. Larkin, Seaforth
Mr, W. Turnbull, Grand Bend
Mr. J. W. Holt, Grand Bend. ,
Work
$ 50.00
5.00
230.00
12.02
9.25
1;.40
.60
1.00
1.00
1.00
$311.27
Expenditures.
Printing, advertising $ 13.10
Cook and helper, wages. 55.00
Food. groceries, meals, etc 127,37
Fuel and ice ' 5.00
Sport supplies ..... 6.25
Boat rental 6.00
Educational films 7.00
Song books 1.85
Badges 4.75
Phone and telegraph .95
Exchange and stamps .43
Paid S. H. Work Board 50.00
Miscellaneous 18:60.
Balance in Bank 14.96
$311.27,
GODERICH EXHIBITION NEXT
WEEK
Monday, Tuesday ,and Wednesday,
Sep'cember 17, 18 and 19, are the da-
tes of Goderich's fall fair. Besides
the usual displays of the products
of the district, there will bo a good
program before the big new grand-
stand. Speed events -2.20, 2.30 and
free-for-all trot or pace, and relay
running race, Special musical and
.variety features. Horseshoe -pitch-
ing contest. Big Midway, etor, etc.
Some't'hing doing all the time. Don't
miss it,
MISTAKEN IDENTITY
.A certain young man was recent-
ly speeding merrily along the road
when he caught up with a party of
school children • on their way to
school. He asked Ahem if they cared
for a ride, and for an answer they
piled into his Ford, until it was so
completely filled' that one little girl
had to sic on the driver's lap. She
was a plump little thing and 'rhe
driver cuddled her close to keep her
away from the steering wheel.
Do you like school? ' he asked.
' Yes, sir, " she lisped.
"Do you go every clay?"
"e haven't missed a clay this
year," the little girl replied.
"Good litde girl)" said the driver,
kissing her soft cheek. "Do you like
yopr teacher',"
Yes, sir," said the girl, "I'm the
teacher."
And the Ford darned near went
into the ditch-
1Church Notes
United Church
rots' Sahhalh tuotuiug, Rev. A. W.
Barker ineaeleelthe lit .t of a eerier
of Aerntuuo on "Life Celt ere," talling
for ills subject "I be Culture of the
Sunt" and founded his rele:u ks tet 1
Pettv'3 : 18, elite, grew in greet- and
in the knowledge of tint L, til teed
Isavinur .1 esu•+ tlhri'i, The btw til'
grutvth is universal, \'Ve are to grow
lu grace. (ware is the free mime' lied
gift of Nod, 11. Is a 1,ittIt liner in he.
hind evet y great umvntent. Eve]
thing that. In beautiful tutty be itnplird
In this-wnt'll. We at e tel gt'n5V fleet'•
1,gnitt'e : mentally, plir.le.tlly, socially
teal epirlLually, The tnn,1 1)0pot !ant
'king is 1 he grsw:h of the srrul of the
iodivhlttid and of 1he uttti"u \Vn
,hould :nitivnte the Aoul br•nuu'e aF
the divinity of its 'nigh', the inn.
mortality of ilv destiny tend the prier
of its redemption. The conditions
are : energy, contact, confe4-inn rani
IL li Paltltftll iL 1.ttto phPl e. The finite
of soul eulttu'e tire : pat.ianee, nnself.
ishrtes., liberality, Iliayt r life and the
fragrant life. The time to cultivate
the soul is :tow. "Now it the accept.
eel time, now is the they of Ralvatine."
"This is the day that. the Lord hath
intuit', rejoice and be glad in it."
Melville Church
Mat'k 9.24 "Lord, I believe; help
thou mine unbelief." was the text
taken by the Pastor, Rev. F.G. Fowler
in Melville Church last Sabbath
morning in speaking on the Subject
"Why religion cannot dispense with
belief." The religion of Christ is co-
ncerned with the healing of the body
but, it is more concerned with the
healing of the spirit by putting down
sin. To have an effective religion
we must have a strong belief in Christ
and in his power to transform lives
of men. One of the things that
help to destroy belief in Christ is
the professed faith of men followed
by their inconsistent actions. Today
if we would save men we need a faith
in Christ that will compel us to go out
and do service for him.
Isaiah 2:4. He shall judge among
the nations and shall rebuke many
people and they shall beat their
swords into plowshares, and their
spears into pruninghooks; ,nation
shall not lift up sword against nation,
neither shall thfy learn war any
morn,"was the Pastor's text at the
evening service. Isaiah here prop-
hecy's the day when the nations shall
live in peace with one another. Today
we are looking forward to the coming
of this day as the result of the Kellogg
Peace Pact. But pnless the nations
refrain from antagonizing one anot-
her this day will not come. Our Politi-
cal assembles can do much to bring
in this day by promoting friendly
feelings towards other nations. Our
press should refuse'to print anything
that will stir up ill feeling in other
nations. Int our home, we must
teach our children to respect the good
qualities of other nations. To make
the Peace Pact effective we must
adopt the programme of Jesus Christ.
The Sacrament of The Lord's
Supper will be observed next Sabbath,.
at the mornineservice. Preparatory
service will be held on Friday evening
..et 8 o'clock.
NEWSY ITEMS
Record) C. N. E. Attendance.
All previous attendance records
for the Canadian National Exhibition
were broken this year when the hoped
for 2,000,000 mark was achieved on
Saturday, when the turnstile gates
recorded 228,000 people for the day,
thus bringing the total attendance
for 1928 to 2039,000, the record
Since the establishent of the big
fair. According to an announcement
made by Presi'den't Thomas Bradshaw
at the closing ceremonies of the ex.
thibition on Saturday, the exhibit of
the British Empire Marketing Board,
which was shown in the Government
bttllding, is 'co remain in Toronto,
having been presented to the exhibit-
ion by the British board.
Coming To The Grand. -
The following 'shows have been
booked for the coming season:—
September
11,12-e"Wagon , Show" with Ken
M'aynhrd,
14,15—"Slightly Used,"
18,19—'Her Wild Oats' Collen Moore
21,22 --"Bush Leaguer."
25,26—"I„ife of Riley"
25,29—"Desired Womah"
October.
1,2,3—"The Shepherd of the Hills"
4,5,6—"Gun Gospel" with Ken Man -
nerd.
0,10—"Reno Divine"
11,12—"Valley of the Giants"
13,—Matinee and Evg,, "Wings"
16,17—"One Round I'Iogen"
19-20—"Tho Noose"
23,24—"Beware of Married hien"
26,27—"Chinatown Chai'lie"
HOWICK
The death of one of I3ntvickTawn-
ship's eldest residents int the person
or Mrs, Margaret Ross, widow of Wee,
Ross, occurred at the home of her
daughter, Mrs, WM. Hood, in Har'.
Osten. The late Mrs. Ross was in
her 70th year and was born at Banff
alike, Scotland, coming to Canada
wltli her parents when only Dight
years of age, to settle in the Twp. of
Minto, After her marriage, she mov
ed to Ilowiok, where she continued to
rookie mail 1919, when she went to re-
side with her daughter. Three sons
and two daughters survive her : Jaen.
es, Hugh 1r and William O„ at ()ut-
ross, Man Ml's. J. Fraser', Morels,
Man., and MIs, W. Hood, of Howiok
Twp, The funernl was largely at.
tended, being held beam the rasid,'nee
of \Veit, Mood, en Thursday after-
noon to the Clifford eetnetery, 'The
services at the home and grave were
cnndnoted by Rev, Jae. 14, Lemon; of
the United Church, o.fwhich the de -
canoed wee a devoted member,
relltl" erfeWL \'.5I1'$Flil lffl,
tee Meet Haid it" Iltue Kblktl 80,000
in lilt Lif.titer+
The in2.L.LIery of lie.,r, pfd d I'tii,ee
>F
t ir,IS �+ iu Hnlf ted ns t thy 000
pt ,t1 e : 1 1tt,i tilt t i"teta-
u ly
i.1.00r•10 •h• 1 l lieu' not: empty
ro•y 1t tiv , lit uu,•y- lops,
e'bt•'h '
t,ts,• h. n e„ 1111- 1 foe ei Wades. w.ts
plain d .0 n tet ti'e'r of the I!,t•t'-'
-.,.Ilse•+1 e „uu tet„ 1 u' Itli'1 fleet=c-
1•, 1 at, 1;„n, t'a
l;,•t' n,ui-nt 1!.i 01-n1410.r '.rrtl-
•rtr'i 1 ‘ti r -e 1.1.1 1l,0't-'.tt '
,• b:dtt; 3•.. 1... tri lira
l'ranvvarl, Soo 11 :1trl^a, thrutr;lt
'ttLitl r:
Polt,oe 4 .:;.114•t4I,:14 t:i. '1.14 ,
111'1,* u 1, iii H ll:, ui 1, 1 'tt -A.-
t ,.tint ut i r, t 1 ;.:1 t,i
k• una.0:,•'s i, ,tr,:r.it th it de-,
o het 1, , It r, c..•eir.'.'•1 Ly
ILL G•ar:u„
f1i1.T,•, a<t t it ,:111'.' ' . 01- it:t'1 -0 '
n,prtan0•0. ti i,t:•yt,ut.iuu ru�a-
nirr,,e etas tiny: ii••c[d,a1 I14 resit
'•ue to tat:,, up the 1,r, r•,„n.,",� :.1
)1,41s.
A.etordin+; to an Amurict,ir dile-
;wu•. 10,00tt,0On wild duo.;+ at an
neral;., rest—to the aece, mau--of
per 'luelk, tort'' t'la'l. l?i:`r''il is the
;.-tilted States last your. An alarming
lecllite is also reported from Great
tiritain, Scandinavia, and other
lorthera countries where ducks con-
gregate in the Sumter[. Dr. Pearson
'tobnted out that In Mexico ('ity
ulgratory ducks have been piled 12
'eet high and sold for twopence each,
while golden plovers, which are rap-
idly becoming extinct, are served in
many ocean liners.
Dr. Pearson mentioned one sports -1
man who had aeceun?ell for 50,000'
lucks during his lifetime, and Dr.
Lonnberg, a Swedish National Mu -
381.1111 authority, said that netters to
Holland take 30,000 golden plovers'
Yearly. 1
Dutch official reports showed that
137 decoys each catch an average of;
5,000 migratory ducks per season,'
while one decoy alone on the island
of Sylt accounted for more than. 45.-
a00,
5:'100, Dr. Lonnberg further declared
:hat coinputations based on the num-
ber of rings returned to markers by
taunters who shot ringed birds show
that at least 35 per cent, are
slag gh to red.
The renl,•rence urged the league
o convene an international confer-
-mce to make a treaty rigorously pro-
tecting all birds while on their way
'o and ]n their breeding hant,ts and
forbidding their shooting. or sale af-
ter March 1 in Europe and North
America and Stptewbey 1 in coon-,
tiles of the southern hemisphere.
Vi I:l NE:4IlAY, SEPT. 12111, 1928, -
4?wwr,o.+rry„n 4
ri
tbrthffl Evr
t Huron Fail Far
Thursday and Friday
Speeding Contests
h
2.18 TROT OR PACE PURSE $125.00
Hobbles allowed Mile heats 3 in 5
Purses --50, 25, 15 and 10 per cent
2.30 TROT OR PACE PURSE $100.00
Hobbles allowed Mile heats 3 in 5
•
Purses -50, 25, 15 and 10 per cent
WHERE; DO NEEDLES GO?
Britain Is more Than Holding Its
Own In the Needle Trade.
Few British housewives bother
whether their needles are produced
at home or abroad. Nor need they
worry, for Great Britain is more than
holding its own in the needle trade,
From Redditch, Worcestershire,
the centre of the industry, needles of
all shapes and sizes — packing nee-
dles, surgical needles, sail needles,
and gramophone needles—are ex-
ported to various parts of the world.
Eighty per cent. of the town's an-
nual output, representing about 2,000
million needles, is sent out of the
Country. The Halted States is per-
haps Britain's best customer, but
there is no city or state—however
remote—where the Redditch product
Is not used and appreciated, says an
article in Tit -Bits,
There is one mystery, however,
that baffles even the most experienc-
ed [nen in the trade: What happens
to all the needles? They do not at-
tempt to answer the question. Atter
all, it isn't their business; all their
time and attention must be given to
coping with the demand for their
wares. Perhaps at somefuture
per-
iod an ex eft will find an answer
to
the query, but until then Redditch
works—and works hard—to main-
tain its great needle -making reputa-
tion.
A New Tax In France.
France's new tax of $9 on ocean
passengers entering and leaving her
ports is destined to have a profound
effect on the movements of tourists,
in the opinion of shipping men.
England, Italy, Germany, Holland,
Belgium, and other maritime coun-
tries of Europe are rejoicing that
France, by taking this step, leas done
more than years of expensive adver-
tising to attract tourists to their
ports.
The expectation 18 that many thou-
sands of tourists, rather than pay the
tax to the French Government, will
disembark In other counrtries and
spend part of their travel budget
there. They can then, if they choose,
enter France by rail or even by a
channel boat from England without
paying the tax.
Tho $0 thus saved will go a long
way toward paying railroad fare to
Paris from London, Antwerp or
Rotterdam,
The Scandinavian countries, too,
are hoping to benefit,
Steel Replaces Stone At'rhes.
Five Roman archers in the famous
,highebridgo over the Harlem river in
Now York aro being replaced by a
single span of stool, 428 feet long,
says Popular Mechanics. The recon-
struction was necessary, as the water,
swirling about the stone piers, had
,made them unsafe, particularly be-
cause the bridge carries the water of
the Cretan aqueduct. Although the
expense involved 18 large and the
wort[ &Imelda great engineering
shill, tho bridge will cost some $500,-
000 less than would have been re-
quired by the alternative of driving
a tunnel under the river to carry the
water.
Signals at Sea.
One short blast from a liner's whis-
tle, when site meets another liner,
weave that elle is taking the stat-
board Oeur8e; two blasts that she is
taking her Course to port; three that
She is golug Irrrtl tiptoed astern,
LOCAL TROT OR PACE PURSE $50.00
Hobbles allowed. Purses—$24.00; $16.00; $10.00
Committee reserves right to name starters in last Race
A. C. Baeker, Chairman Racing Committee.
School Drill
Prizes of $6.00, $4.00 and $3.00 are offered for Best Appearing Schools, 5
points to be considered will be—Numbers, Marching, Arrangements,
Costume and Drill, by Society.
Teachers must hand to judging Committee a card stating the teacher's
name, name of school, also the name of the subject intended to be
represented.
Schools eligible to compete in both of above but they will be judged
separately. Coni'netition confined to Country Schools,
Parade will leave Victoria Park at 1 p.m. sharp on Friday, Oct. 5th, and
will be headed by the Band. All teachers and pupils in the parade ad-
mitted free to grounds.
BABY CONTEST
AND
HORSESHOE PITCHING CONTEST
Particulars later
Foot Races
COUPLE RACE, over 15 years 75 50 25
BOY'S RACE, under 14 years, 100 yards
BOY'S RACE, under 10 years, 50 yards
GIRL'S RACE, under 15 years, 100 yards
GIRL'S RACE, under 10 years, 50 yards
BEST FANCY DRILL by School Pupils. Not less than 12 nor more than
24 persons in each .... $5.00 $3.00 $2.00
Pupils and teachers admitted free to Fair.
POTATO RACE ON HORSEBACK—Three potatoes for each competitor
will be placed 100 yards from starting point. Competitors stand by
horse, mount and ride to first potato, dismount, pick up potato, re-
mount and ride back to starting point, dismount and put potato in
pail—repeating the operation for each potato, 1st, $1.50; 2nd, $1.00;
3rd, 50c. No entrance fee.
Foot Races at 3 p.m. Friday
Special Prizes
The Society offers prizes of lst, $9.00; 2nd. $6.00 for the best three horses
in any one Township.
For best four steers over 1 year and wider 2 years H. 0. Walker offers let
prize $5.00; D. M. McTavish, 2nd, $3.00.
Fora Best
”
e.Essay
on "Life t. of t
S .Paul Rev. F G. Fowler offer rites
and $2. Open to 1st and 2nd Form of High School, Brussels. Essays
not to exceed 751) words.
For Best Essay on "rare of the Teeth" Dr. C. C. Ramage offers 1st $2.00;
2nd, $1.00. Essay not to exceed 200 words and open to Public School
children of Brussels, Grey and Morris. Teachers to certify pupils work
in each case. Essays to be in 'co Secretary by Oct, 2nd.
For Best lady driver, Dr. McNaughton offers prize of $3.00.
For best Bird House, open to boys under 15, Mrs. W. 21, Kerr, offers $3.00,
$2.00 and $1.00. Bird houses to become property of Donator.
For Best Agricultural Team, weight not to exceed 3000 pounds, The T.
Eaton Co., offers a'n'ophy and cash prize of $5.00.
For best pair dressed chickens S. F. Davison offers Ice Cream Freezer, value
$4.25 Chickens to become property of donator.
For best herd of Registered Beef Cattle of 5 animals, Bank of Nova Scotia
offers 56.00 for l:t prize and $4.00 second prize,
For Best 2 -year-old Draft Colt, Dr, T. T. McRae offers $5,00. '
For best two loaves of Home-made bread, J. L. Kerr will give The Pose for
a year, and The Post for a year for the best 2 line of Butter. Bread
and Better go to donator:
For best collection of G to 10 Snap Sltots, open to pupils of Brussels School, ..
Wilton & Gillc'.ipie offer $1,25 as 1st and 75e and 2nd prize. '
For Best Collection of flaking, Mrs. Jane Thompson altars goods valued at
Miss Flo• Buchanan offi'rs 7ili., 50., and 25c. for best paper folding, open
to pupils Primate. Room B. P. S,
For best bird in show, Walter Scott offers $2.00.
For Bert Draft Team, Ilobt. Ferguson offers a hat box, valued at $8.00
For Boit two loaves bread made from Purity Flour, A. 0, Baeker offers re
Silver Cup. -
The Mil t:,ert l; rass Band
Will supply Music on Friday Afternoon
Grand Concert Friday Ev'g
For which the Well Known
wan Concert
Toronto, Ilas been engaged
GET A PRIZE LIST
JAMES BURGESS,
President,
D, M. MacTAVISII,
Seetetary-Treasurer„