Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1928-12-12, Page 5WHICH allure BEYOND TO -MORROW what does it hold for you ? 1 hs -answer depends very largely upon you -upon your foresight now..LEARN today so that you may EARN to -morrow is sound advice. A Business Training taken here will give you a sure foundation for future Success and will prepare you for one of the many superior positions available to C. B. C. graduates. The NEW YEAR TERM opens Wednesday, January 2nd. Write to -day for particulars, Central Business College STRATFORI) - ONTARIO R. F, LUMSDEN, B, A., Principal `CHATSWORTH SAGE' DECLARES THAT JANUARY WILL BE CHILLY J. B. Bowes Says His 1929 Forecast Will Be Eighty Per Cent. Cor- rect -Two Schedules -One Ap- plicable to Territory Affected by Ocean Currents and Other to N. Hemisphere. and strong winds in the last week. December -A good chance to be a record breaker for very strong, persistent winds. Very cold at :first, ' then turning very warm. 1930 -January and February --- Both very cold months, but nom- partively calm. The following forecasts are for "any part of the northern hemis- phere located in the same relative position between the equator and the pole as North America. The forecasts are not to be applied to countries or areas which receive their boat from the torrid or ocean currents, such as Great Britain, or the British Columbia coast." 1928 -December -About ten days quite dry, warns and calm. Then about fifteen clays of very strong, persistent winds, rain and snow- storms. Decidedly cold. Last few days Hilder. 1929-%T/smeary-Decidedly milder and quite calm. February -About the seventh, strong winds, with rain and snow, quite cold. Centre portion of month quite mild; about the nineteenth, 'cold winds, with rain and snow, and quite cold. March -Will be noted for its frosty nights and thawing days. Last few days will be quite cold, April-A,bout the first ]calf of the month will be dryer and milder than average. Then about ten of very heavy windsp with rain, snow and very cold. Bailice very mild. May -About twelve days will be very mild. About the fourteenth, very strong, cold winds, heavy rains and snowfalls. Last third of month, very mild, calm and dry. June First few days mild, strong winds, heavy rains, and a very prob- able frost about the ninth. Then e few days quite mild. About the eighteenth very strong, cool winds, heavy rains and probably front. Last portion of month very warm. July --Very warm and sultry, calm and dry. However, conditions ate good for thunder storms. Last few days, strong winds with rain. August -A very came and dry month, with probable rains about the twenty-fourth. September -Very calm and very dry till about the twenty-first, then strong winds and unsettled. October- About ten days of Owen Sound, Dec. 8. -Expressing the opinion that his predictions will be eighty per cent, correct, J. B. I3owes, "the Chatsworth Sage,' has made public the following weather' forecasts for 1929, applicable large -t ly. lie explains, to all places that receive "a large portion of their /tent from ocean currents like the , gulf stream." January- Very cold, especially latter portion of month. February- About 10 days of stoi'my weather. Middle of month quite warm, latter part cold. March -Cold and likely wet. Last week winrly and wet. April --First half of month cool and calm. About 10 days of very strong winds, then turning warner. May -About 10 days quite cool. About the 14th very persistent and strong coo1 winds, turning very warm. Last portion getting quite cool. June -About the 9th strong winds and cool, then turning quite warm About the 18th very strong winds, quite cool, turns quite mild almost to eno of month, then cooler. July -Quite cool calm and dry, Y Last week, strong winds. August -Quite cool, windy about the 24th, balance of month milder. i September -A very cool month and likely quite wet. October --Strong, cool winds for the first week, turns warmer for a few' days. Last two-thirds of month real cool. November -Fore part very cool CAR OF oal Expected this week J. H. Fear Phone 22-14 ETHEL Coke and NutC ..,r-_..12Ww 486..ga tee, u itrrnte irY 00.1 Will pay the following prices for No. 1 Quality Ponitr,v- No. 2 at market vain. Birds blast be in starved condition or deduction Made for. crops. Average number birds to coop, Dressed Milk -fed Chickens must show white in color and free from tares ; back and pin bones well covered with matt to command top price Selected Milk Fed Alive 1.)ressed Dressed Chickens, 0 Ib and over .28 .27 .81 Chickens, 5 to 6 lbs .21 .20 .80 Chickens, 44 to 6 lbs .10 .24 .28 Obickens. 4 to 4 lbs .17 .22 .27 (,thickens, 8 to 4 ibe .16 ,21 .25 Chickens, under 84 lbs .12 .20 ,22 Po tel, 6 lbs and over' .18 .28 Fowl, 44 to 5 lbs. .15 .21 Fowl, 4 to 44 Ibe .34 .39 Fowl, 84 to 41he .18 .18 Fowl, 8 to 34 lbs......... .11 ,17 reWI, 81 he, and under .09 ,15 Hooks, White ,15 .23 Ducks, Colored ,18 .22 Geese., .15 ,21 Phone 66 Robt. Thomson BRUSSELS THE BRUSSELS POST : trott:_r, cool winds, with tains and t;tiiiss heavy feats. llalanee of r. oath rains and dry, November ---A A very dry and rater month until the bet w'eel ten I>-Irmit, winds, heavy rains and .Front. Decembee- Stand; a good Melte, rel' being a record -b etiket• for wind, in snow and very decidedly cold. 111110. dauutuy-.-Mont of month e land breaker for nnildee,;, calm end dry. 1-'d-, nary - Quite mild. Int strongest wind:, over 1•110 I sehole earrlh will be :Mout Feb. 7, "Juin 28 May 1.1, very persistent. i1June 9 and 18, July 31, Oct, 5, Nov. 27, Deetenber 3 to 25.• HURON CO. BRIEFS Wimgham expects to have a senior trust junior hockey team in the N.H. League. /h06. Wilson, Carlow, is still ship- ping buckwheat.• He has shipped nine -car loads already, and the price • paid was 81c a bus. S.S. sad Mrs, Cooper, of Clinton, left for California, upon receiving word of the serious illness of their daughter, Mrs. Percy Ladd. The death occurred in Vancouver, 13. C., on Nov, 1411i, of Mrs, Frank G. Donaghy, aged 40 years. Deceas- ed's husband is a son of Mrs, Martha Donaghy and the late John Donaghy formerly of Fordwich. James Merritt, of Point Edward, has purchased the old chopping mill property, Queen street north, Blyth, from Miss C. McMillian and contem- plates putting in new machinery and operating a chopping niill. On Sunday next, Rev. T.H. Brown will celebrate the 48 rd anniversary of his ordination in the 'ministry. For morn than a thrd of this time, Mr. Brown has been rector of St. Thomas' Anglican Church, Seaforth, going to this parish in 1912. Rev. Father A.M. Stroeder, who has been the beloved prest of St. Boniface Catholic Church, Zurich, , since 1904, received notice from the Bishop, at London, of his promotion from the Zurich charge to a much larger and "tore responsible field of labor, at Maidstone, Ont, near Wind- sor•, For some time petty thieving has been in progress at A. Darroch's store at Lakelet, and although the proprietor was aware of the identity of the guilty party, he delayed legal action through sympathy for the family of the miscreant. Goderieh law officers, however recently got wind of these doings at Lakelet, and they placed a Lakelet business man under arrest, charged with the crime. After spending• a night in the cells, the alleged thief came back home and gave the merchant a note for $500 to cover the thefts he confessed to have committed through a term of several years. 9 What's The Use buying cheap medicines. Get Mrs, Sybilla Spahr's Tonsilitis for Head Colds, Catarrh, Whooping Cough, Cough, Croup, )3ronchits, Enlarged and Diseased Tonsils and all Throat Troubles. Absolutely guaranteed at F. R. Smith's Drug Store. 9 NEWSY ITEMS West Lambton By -Election. Writs for a F6deral by-election of West Lambton, Ont., necessitated by the recent death of W. T. Good- ison, late Liberal members, were issued Monday afternoon. Jan. 14 has been fixed as nomination day, with polling on Jan. 21. A Timely Suggestion. Every Christmas nearly every one receives beautfully decorated cards from friends and in time they are lost or destroyed. A good suggestion comes from the Old Country about the way these cards are made use of to give pleasure to other „less for- tunate people. It is the custom to paste them into scrap -books, the work beng done by Women's organ- izations. The books are then sent to children's hospitals where the bright pictures are touch appreciat- ed. This idea could be carried fur- ther, it is pointed out, and the books sent to adult shut-ins where the kindly versos as well as the pictures would help pass the long hones away. W. 1. Meeting. The December meeting of Brussels Women's Institute will be held on Tuesday afternoon of next week in the Public Library at the hour of 3 o'clock. "How to Scatter Christ- mas Cheer" is the topic to be given by Miss N. Jardine. There will also be other numbers on the program 't'hctre is to be a light lunch served for which 26c will be charged, 'this money is to help brighten some one's Christmas, The public is urgently ro- quested to help the W. I, do this, by horning to the meeting. '"F.NKr'AiM•t'•N���F•N•N•I•.NtNa"t••a»F�9�«h�.M !Shorthorn Pull/ 15 months old, for sale cheap. Others younger. 0, Turnbull & Son Lot Ib Con, 15, Grey 4, Phone 2814 Brussels rr 2 001.994-1-14+444444+44+9444+9+ Wedncnday, /let t•tubcr 120, 192e. FEEICYYNEAT To arrive the last of this week, Grover C.M 11 Church Notes St. John's Church Ifoiy Ownn,nui"n will he held in tet .1..hu's (nett on Chrislini' pay a1311 , 11 1)i19,0t div Dee. 20 t Christmt, tea. paily till hf hold at the ltet•rniy for the rh+irlreu who hit v.. attende:I Sunday Seh•,r,l dwimp the gent. tta Christmas TradE Phone 59i4 ET L (Intended for last week/. �ytb MELVILLE CHURCH ' r't\"h ri eve atom 1 believe aboral the Having purchased the Farmers' Co - CAR OF un/,.- d tut witty by the pr.'ol Bev. 1. 1, F,lwlor iu :si 1• Operative Store, We are opening 0n 'rye villi• (7h ti,thbiuD AL rtdul, , Lln+ It xl n jl + nein); ti,..loltn 17 17 'ti1Ztife tlt'N711 ' Friday of this week with Specially ' flu u h thy truth : by w t 1 is t' J . To arrive this week at Walton Chopping Mill Special Price Rhone 906 W, E. RADFORD Growing Shorter Only 10 more shopping days till Christmas. Dont put it off till the last days. 1 Now Bakery Opening. at St. Mary's. The St. Mary's Journal had the following local of former resident here; --R. C. Rathwell has his new bakery in operation this week and is turning out a considerable quantity of new bread and buns. The new bakery, situated in the Norris block, is up-to-date in every particular and includes motor driven machinery for mix',ng and weighing the dough, an electric oven for baking the bread and also a steam boiler for supplying steam to the oven. Mail Early. It should not be necessary, at this time of this year, for postal authorities to issue any appeals regarding early "railing of Christ- mas parcels. There should be an inherent sense of justice and kind- liness in the public mind as Christ- mas approaches, which would inspire a tangible sympathy for the civil servants who carry such a heavy extra burden, Unfortunately, the postal officials find it necessary to make annual appeals to the public, and more bnfortunaate still, these appeals go 'unhealed in too many cases. Rinty Coming `Supported by Famous Race Horse Memories of bygone days, when horse racing, sport of Kings, held away, and when Tod Sloan was in his heyday, were revived at the famous track ,at Riversides Califor- nia, during the finning of "A Race for life," a Warner Bros.' produc- tion, starring Bin-Tin-Tn. Six thoro- ughbreds were used by Director Ross Lederman, Don Rave, who, as Black wins the race, is one of the most famous horses in Southern Calfor- nia. Virginia Browne Faire, Carrel Nye, Bobby Gordon, James Mason and Pat Hartigan are in the cast. The story and scenario are by Charles, R. ondoRin-Tin-Tinin C n "A Race for Life" comes to the Grand Theatre next Monday for a run of two days. Advertisment or Dodger. Mr. Ordinary Citizen, what would you do if you were putting on a special sale? Would you get out a special bill or use a page or two in the local paper? There are argu- ments both ways. Perhaps the news- paper does not cover the entire field you wish to circulate with your ad- vertising and bills are necbssary. But supposing the local paper does cover the entire field, what would you do? We can hear some say one thing and some another. This question was brought to our mind the other day when at the post office. There were two special sale bills being distributed in the local post office and the local paper at the same time. What happened? Sixty per cent. of the bilis were thrown or pushed in the convenient waste pa- per basket, but not one of the Meat papers put there. There's one ar- gument for the newspaper, and it's the best, one we know" If we were putting on sales tomorrow or next week, whether auction sale or any kind of a sale we would first use the local newspaper for the local' territory and outside of that ter- ritory would have the printer print bill off them s advertisement u • in ss t sed the paper for rural districts only and use the papers of the nearby towns :for advertising in that town. From personal experience and from observation we, concludes the Kin- cardine Review -Reporter, can positi- vely state the local people read their local paper, adver"tismonts and all there is to read, but bills rarely get a glance and some are never opener/ oven if they Everybody get outside the post office door. Everybody is doing it and the bill habit for special sales is getting so monotonous that the general public seems to be fed up es on d 1 . BLUEVALE F, Black shipped two cars of hogs and cattle to Toronto Saturday and spent the week -end in the city. Mrs. Robert IvtacLean, who under- went a seriotns operation at the Fer- gus Hospital three weeks ago, is not making as rapid recovery as her many friends would wish for. On Friday evening Lee Brecken- ridge, mail courier on R. R. No. 2 when coming through 11. Bosman's swamp, 1051.control of his car and it went auto the dteh upside down, doing considerable damage to it. His wife and two Children were along out with lube at the time and all came out with only a 'bad shaking up, 1 r mik ttulb'' The e of ow Prices for the Christ" ai Trade. It is A r dlertinn of Banks :he parties.1.?� portion' of which lite hack 131111" years before Christ. 11 vont/tin, tit Iles of Parity cruel Prone and mtnr.t beautiful stns i„s of romance. It, wa. written by different type's of teen and TOL thi-re runs a unity through i1 all. Hitch Bonk 1. part of the rev• elation of fiend. The Bible is the text 1 hook for i he city istian and shnnld tie elosly studied by each one ; Hy this study we understand the revelation of God in Christ. The Bible hr ll s us in solving ninny problems of our Western aiviliz stint and many of nut' great man testify to the influence in the study in their lives. The Bible gives ms a growing conception of God. 11n the early orations of the EI le God 's raga ded ARO. man walk- ing in the garden in the enol at the evening ; later ho is regarded as a jealous God and a tribal God. In Isaiah we have a mirth higher con- oeption of God but to Christ we have God revealed as a tiuivet'val Grid and a God of Love and Mercy. In the Bible we get a higher conception of man. Alen from the study of the Bible we get a higher conception of slaty which is coneuoi•rted in Christ, Grain the study of the Bible we get a higher conception of worship. In early times the form of worship WAS regarded as the ali important thing with in the time of Isaiah oPu ha gan to enter into the spirit of war- ship, AC the evening Re.Yvice the pastor's text was Matt. 9 ; 25'But when the people were put forth,' 0. - went in and took her by the hetet and the rnttid arose." We read in many placeswhere Christ had dismiso. ed the orowd, Christ's greatest works were often done when he was alone or accompanied by two or three die• ciples. Christ never sought the eeowd and was soul dependent on the crowd. In our churches often the greatest spiritual blessing is obtained in the prayer meeting where only a few are present. The influence of the crowd on the individual is often so harmful that it leads on to destruction of the spiritual life of the individual. At this time we should dismiss the crowd and alone with. God replenieh our spiritual life. UNITED CHURCH "The Culture of Religiou" was the subject of Rev. A. W. Eatker•'s ser- mon last Sabbath morning, The text chosen from Jas. 1 :27 "Pure religion and undefiled before Geri and the Father is this, to visit the fatherless and widows in their afflictions, and to keep himself unspotted from the world." The epistle of James is of practical character dealing with the different elements in christien char- acter. This message comes to us with a spirit of authority because James was the brother of our Lord and knew the why and wherefore for mak- ing these statements. What is relig- ion ? There is a religion that is good, that is better, and that is best, but we hold to the superlative, All religions have A certain degree of truth in them but the religion of the Lord Jesus Christ is above all others, We should not undervalue t'ief.i h of those who are groping after the light but it is only the Christ. inn religion that gives light and hope. Pure religion is what James describes. There is a new brand of faith, a new brand of results and a new brand of ownership The religion that is worth while must• take us over the hi 1 of sacrifice. If this is the new brand of religion are we bearing the brand as we ought ? Are we bearing about in nue bodies the marks of the Lord Jesus ? The basis of true religion is in God the father, Jesus Christ the Son, and the Holy Ghost the Comforter. Than we must go out to minister to our broth. ars in ire religion is not need. Ft i, a in inter of dress or form of creed or doctrine as written for us by others, Religion is not the bible or the church. These ars eiutply the aids to a religious instinct. Re- ligion is my personal rela• tionship to God made to oth- ers. Religion is a positive virtue demands a divine origin, Religion is is matter of personal emitted, with God. Religion does things for ire. Pure religion nails for self enrrertder, egniped foe service by Bis power. Tee lives that at'e strongest today are the lives that ate spent in ser- vice, The voice of God is calling to men today through pre, a religion, for self surrender. There must he a vision of God and a venture in Hie it,ttmP for the goad sof mankind, Pow . et is needed. and that Han be had through faith in Jesus Christ, The field for service is wide And the rail le to every follower of Christ. The 1 reeutt will be the "Well Done" of the Master, 9 PERTH COUNTY The Lorne Engine Co. at Mitchell is working to full capacity. Listowel has entered a hockey teem in the Junior series of the 0,I'LA, Arbogast Bros. of Sobringville, won second for their aged Holstein bull and rd for their three-yearold coy, while G, C. McIntosh of Science Hill, won 2nd prise for their two" year-old dry cow at the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto. it The whole Dominion is talking of the great improvement in the Fam- ily Herald and Weekly Star, Mon- treal. At $1 a year or three years for $2 it is the farmer's highest dividend paying investment, and the family circle gets with it the bee, of all magazines free. 4i n Call and Inspect our Stock. New Goods arriving daily. W. C. Bennett Phone 904 WALTON roots DEFINITION OF RECKLESSNESS GIVEN BY AUTO CLUB OFFICIAL Reckless driving is a much dis- cussed subject at this time and it is utterly lacking in defenders. Pre- cise definition of what constitutes this kind of car operation would go far toward detecting it and stamp- ing it out in the opinion of W. H. Adams, secretary of the Essex County Auto Club. reckless beyond legal doubt is lost to sight because too many motorists look upon it oe a violation of some specific regulations that is entirely too minor• to fit the case. When, for instance, a man is seen drying 35 miles per hour within a city's limits, it is customary to regard this action as a violation of the speed regula- tions. 'There is a speeder,' we say. More accurately and more in the interest of safety we would say, 'There's a reckless driver,' We might be lenient with a safe speeder. 1 I is not fair to be lenient with a ,reckless driver. "Here is, I believe a good defini- ition of recklessness: "Driving any vehicle when not "A great deal of driving that is legally qualified. Driving while in- toxcated. "Driving any vehicle when it is not under practical control, especi- ally at cross walks. "Failing to exercise due care in crossing or entering • the traffic of another highway, bearing in mind that one must not interrupt the traffic on the more traveled thoro- ughfare. "Driving any motor vehicle across or into a safety zone. "Exceeding a reasonable, coni- !derable and safe speed under exiat- ing conditions or the speed rate established by law. "Violating any of the regulations iso as to cause danger, or failure to take every reasonable precaution 'for safety. "If a driver never does any of 1these things, he never will be reck- less and he will not be primarily to 1 blame in a possible accident. "The American Automobile As- socation, with which this league is laffilliated, stresses this last point in its continuing campaign foci safety." BLUEVALE Miss Margaret Garnies spent Sat- . London. Alex Mowbray made a business trip to London last week. Mrs. George Turvey It at present visiting with her daughter, Mrs. F. Mtshaw, at Toronto. Mrs.JW. Leggett, of hite- White- church, church was a visitor t the home of herr brother, Alex Mowbray this week. There was a good attendance at the monthly meeting or the Wo- men's Association held in the United Church. Miss Doris Aitchison, who under• went an operation at Wingham hos. pitel recently, is getting along nicely and expects to get home, in a few days. The Hydro gang have about com- pleted the pole line and expect to commence stringing the wire in a few days. Current before Christmas ie now expected. The Christmas Entertainment in connection with the Presbyterian Church. Sunday School will be held Friday evening, Dec. 21st in- stead of Wednesday Dec. 19th as announced last week in the For - resters Hall. The Ladies Aid and W. M. S. or Knox Pr s ter•' Church by stn C arch held their annual meetings in the school room of the church on Thursday after- noon, Dee. Gth. The W.M.S. railed the amount required for the Pres• byterial alocation $110.00 also ail the requirements for tlto bale, The list year's officers were returned. The Ladies Aid have had a very succse,ful year, The started with a. balance of hand of $175.1;1 Receipts $436.11. Expenditures $101,70 leaving a balance on hand of $209:51. The Eadie:; Aid were able to pity $200.00 this year on the church debt. The following ollicer• were elected President, Miss Olive Scott; Vice -President, Mrs. Alec Moffatt; Secretary, Mrs. Roy Ter, vey; Assistant Secy, Mrs, Cloimv Biggins; Treasurer, Mrs. Aloe Mowbray. iti BELCRAVE • 'Nni',nnn Keet.ing left on Wednes- day for Sndbury' p Jim frydges has returned home after spending same weeke in the \Vest, Nes. MeGee of the village, has gone to London where she will epend the winter with her cites us+hter Mee. Simpson, S Jas, and Mrs. Breen' and fam• ily moved down to the farm recently vacated by O. 13. Wilkinson on the 4th line Mortis, gena, of Wawanosh, has just been advised that his crop of Trish Cobbler, potatoes graded 99 4 in field inspection, passed in bin 'rev tion free roti Scab or rhi- tt ec as e f b 1 gactomia. The Relgrave Dramatic Club of Knox United Church, presented the play, "The Three Peg&" in Wroxeter on Monday evening when a large oro%vd was present, The play will ke presented in Letdesboro this week. The members of Knox United 1 Sunday School are busy pe-epa lug for their annual Christmas Tree which will be held on December 21. Don't forget the Presbyterian Church Christmas Ent ertaiumsut to be held in the Foresters' Hall on Friday evening of thie week. A good program has been prepared. 9 BRUCE COUNTY Midm 0.y has organizedlZed a literary society, John F. Collins, of Ripley, who has been confined to his bed for the past mouth, died at the home of his daugh- ter atBervie. He was 70 years old. At the last regular meeting of the Ripley Women's Institute, Mrs. L. 1 Culbert and Mrs. A. McAuley were appointed to purchase an easy chair to be placed in the Ripley ward of Kincardine General Hospital. t Two Mildmay hunters, while out shooting rabbits the other clay, had a somewhat thrilling experience. While 1 waiting for the hound to chase up A rabbit, two deer ambled past them, I It wit's a terrible temptation, but the 1 deer were actually allowed to pass unmolested. Much to the surprise of the people in Peeswater and vicinity the Ala- i bestine Oatnnany which for a number of years lots been making white lime at Teeewate• just south of the vil- lage, has closed down th plant and is quitting tttu the place for d 1 gIn fact g ` the plant is being dismantled, the ruachinety being transferred to other � 9161119. ` [irndeticic Rtes., who have charge of the I,Pilg1ng OF the 'I'eeswater River, rue nearing the eompletiot of this work. Blasting is slow and diffirnit work, 1)111 will be completed ' according to 1110 engineers epecnlat- 1inns, before the eyed of this year. The trial of Charles ('reek, Huron 1 township, favor a, who is charged with wounding 1 wn yonug then when 1te fir 10 a shot gun tit theta nn hallow - 'en night, opened in Kincardine on 'l'newlty. The ease ryas adj•itrrued and will be re -opened at Walkerton i u ereuthei. Due1)to the nnFavtn•ahle weather the 5 and erd Poring (lotupsny hits decid- ed to witho'd further week at Kincard- ine until next Spring. '/'here is still a noosideiable amount of paving to be done on Princess, Durham, Lambton ani/ R11,4sIt titt•eets. •.,...I..t•,b,h•f•'h•hi'•t•'h•N•i•'F'Fd'•!•d•'b3'3'•1•'N•N'N 4. 9For Sale . -N K• .p. e ,t, 'N2 Bffl a •.,. 4. 4' One Red and one Roan. i Browndale breeding, �4. Bxtri choice, 4. tJN1D, G. SPf in 4.4. Phone 166 4444+4499++++.1-19.49449419*