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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1921-8-4, Page 4THURSDAY, iur;X 28, Agat 'outhill CUT ready for a' good Fell trade, Weil Known DON'T by a tall- II. g; n ', o -r ii'.i.l. have rigln s to t share of 1• tut 1 ui., le, Way not organ z • a Community In ing Club in your neighborhood this Fa or a good Literary Society ? urseries Ate trpreanaled hi Hi female g' locality by u JAS. E. SMITH tP rt! It looksglllte n bit as if the'propl have gone a bit bslty over tripping tl. light Ian/astie, as tiny set ID Ieariy to at tach it to &meet anything that come along,_ who will be g'11 1r. tell yrii • about pyres.+, Hlt, tilts, Plants, wt e 4 R,si Buahe,, &r •t, See lis plate and get. prices s ; for Yell anti Spa lug tl 11: i•ry, A 1 2:i Y Bl'n'igal+ P. 0. rcall next.dom. N rill ofStand- 1)a AND \l KC STONS i11e In n trait clhnheis in in le 'wive., who h've +e t troub'e' e f i ter own, ,huts 'he erre• guy 01 someb•n'y seal g the hnuud. the d,'a8 me awri olio fn. lea re y ad- Veiltu s 1 ,li s oa•ine 't lie 2.m- nu worth rile c,iodit "A LICK Arrp A eft \ 2)2-" t-IeI de. -.' t111g,ri'oar., 10n 1 ;I2•oidis0 10.1A vii. ,0 vu.ty 1,11 s c! , th u. much; t'.ne and tffort a•. 00.'1 a wasted. rho .-.11.; .1 i •.s Arad p ,en,: nes. Make a go..d a.1n !u 11..0.1 <r :r•t with some pu'i in them you may bet Now that the leading po'leic nus are gearing on their war paint and address- ing public meetings a livelier interest may be manifested among the various parties. Outlook is somewhat kaleid- scopic at present but a better line -no Inv be arranged a couple of months hence, GUARD the danger from fire, partial. tarty in the heated season when water is sometimes scarce. Fire is a good friend but a bad master hence caution is urged, particularly by those camping out or go- ing through the bush or undergrowth. This rs a lesson we are slow to learn and Yet one of greatest importance. JUDGING by Hon. Mr. Ferguson's statements Premier Drury and his w Cabinet will II not bother him much In writing ti recommends.Mr.Fer- guson, Be.Ha. Fe guson, says we are heading straight toward direct taxation and piling tip the Provincial debt It looks as if there is some truth in the statement as by. the time all the tax rates are met the rate- payer will have little left. V. bee is the turn in the tide going to take place ? 1N prognosticating the chances of the dove being re -instated in Ireland some authorities hint that about Christmas will be the date of permanent peace. It might well be for every Hibernian to be- gin right now to play Santa Claus tricks so as to have bis band in good practice by December 23th. We doubt if the long whiskered annual visitor bas found much joy in the blood and thunder pro- gram so many were working at in Erin during past year. Sa1'TEMRRR will witness hundreds of changes in the schools of this land as far as the teachers are concerned. The long tenure of office on the part of the instructors appears to be a thing of the past as it relates to hundreds and this with the repeated moves of pastors in various churches is one of the signs of changing conditions. Taking it all in all it may be a good thing, especially if the new hand puts more ' ginger" into bis work and thereby stimulates those under their charge. DUKE Op CONNAUGHT is es years of age but shows little of the "old man" symptoms. He says it is because be still carries on hie "physical juks" regu- larly. Guess it is better to wear ont than rust out. Many advise continued activity and interest both p ysical, mental and moral as one of the tonics that help Timber; people up even after they have passed the 3 score and so. Some seem to think they should Leave the measure of their board overcoat to mark Ibis historic anniversary, PREMIER STEWART, of Alberta. who was reelected to his constituency by 'acclamation, and whose Government was wiped off the Liberal political map by the United Farmers; will realize that the late Sir John A. MacDonald had an idea of what be was saying when be stated "there is nothing as uncertain as a horse race or an election. Mr. Green- field will be the leader of the new gov- erement They are coming into power at a favorable time as Alberta affairs have been fairly well looked after. 'WHAT ere you getting ready as exhib- its for the coming Fall Fairs ? The way to make them go is to get your name on the membership roll and then boost for all you're worth, Anybody can criticise but the man or woman who will get their shoulder to the wheel are the folk the officers are always delighted to see, 'i or so additional exhibitors in each class would quicken the pulse in good style. Are yet willing to be one of the booetersin reel Add prove your interest by encouraging someone also ? De it 1iow. all Bat k. ,r 1.1yety time. •Ire p' rn"td in iltrtl try-i;a-x•rnsi'st' Ills Pil'c :1 og to the Pnututh.s u t t •. . ale-vp in the p r.onne± ?nay 2,.' id value. Tile r are •s .rue !110=45 a', a 1. yet ,.t the couun .1•aw ,:d -r. Atwood Cur lute:mediate 100.4 l3 ill terns loot their newi finals with O.werr l4utu,d by a goal. They did well. LATE MRS. JOHN GRAHAst -The death nem ird o11 Friday, July 15th, uC Ann Hamilton, beloved stile of John Brabant, in tier 83rd year, De- ceased has been in failing health for past year and death was not unex- pected. Mrs. Geabam was born in Peebles, Scotland, and came to this uouuu•y with -her parents when she WAS 15 years of age. She was mar- ried to John OraIPaut in March, 1860, and settled on 10111 Con. of Slam township and suffered the hatdsbipe and privations of the pioneer life. She was one of the first camrnuni- cants of hula Centre Presbyterian Church and proved herself a staunch and faithful friend to any in sickness or soemw. Besides her sorrowing husband the:e are left to mourn a kind mother 3 daughters-Mre. Wm. Bell and Mrs. Geo, Lochhead, At- wood• Mrs.W. e f t - D. Angus, o Stab - fold, Q , fold, and eon Melvyn, Leader, Sask. 3 daughters pre.deceased her, Mrs, T. G. Ratcliffe and Mrs. W. R. Erskine and Agnes, who died in infancy, The esteem and respect in which she was held was ahoin by the beauL' ful floe - al tributes and huge concourse of friends and acquaintances which gathered at funeral service Sunday afternoon. Interment was made in Euena Centre Ceweter . Pallbearers were °grandsoirs : Walter Bell, Rus- sell Bell, Randolph Erskine, Ewart Angus, Lloyd Vallance and Harry Ratcliffe. Out of town friends wjlo attended the funeral -E. J. Smith, Brockville ; 1V. D. and Mee. Angus and family, Alf. and Mre. Holmes and daughter Helen, Jas. A. and Mrs. Gray, and Wtn. Inglis, Stratford • J. H, Ratcliffe, Toronto ; Mr. and Mrs. Lennox and daughter and S. and Mrs. Tindall, Wingham ; Win, and Mrs. Graham, Gorrie ; Mr, and Mrs. Rennick and family, Palmerston ; Mr. and Mrs. Bassett, Lietuwel ; Jas. and Mrs. Erskine and family, Mrs. Robertson and Mta, Huggins, Moak - tun ; Nesbit and Mrs. Hamilton, of Brussels. Blyth C. P. R. agent Thomas bas been transferred to Guelph, Our bowling rick won 1st prize at Walkerton tournament. Mrs. Jno Bartley and daughter, Vabkleek Hill, were visitors with Miss Emigh. After a holiday at the parental hose, Huilett township, Miss E. R, Ferris hes returned to her position at a t Macklin, Saak. Dr, and Mre. Potter and children, of Salmon Arm' B. C., are visiting tele- tives around here, They made the journey by motor. Union services were held between the Presbyteriau and Methodist chnrches last Sunday. Rev. A. C. Tiffin, pastor of the latter conducting them. STANDING FIELD CROP PRIZES. - Following were awarded prizes in the Field Crop Competition conducted under the Department of Agriculture and Blyth Agricultural Society, Robt. Berry, St. Marys, was judge. Duncan Laidlaw .........................88 J. & 10, Laidlaw 87 John Barr ....... 82i David H. Laidlaw ...............70 Medd Bros..... ...... ..... 78 R. Richmond.. ....TL# R. H. Shortreed .......................... 71 - Dates of Neighboring Fairs Brussels . Sept. 15 10 Wingham ..................... Sept. 27-28 Blyth ............Sept, 2223 Listowel Sept. 27-28 Milverton......... Sept. 20.30 LueknowSept. 29.30 Mitchell Sept. 20.21 Atwood .................... Sept. 19 20 Tees water ...., .... Oct. 4 5 Seaforth.,... Sept. 22-23 Gorr ie Oct 1 Dm)gannou.•................... ..Oct, 6.7 Ailsa °tiie. ........... .... Sept. 22-28 Arthur ... ,...Oct.4.6 Ayton Sept, 21.22 Olteeley Sept. 29-80 Collingwood ......... .... Sept, 18-10 Durham .................... Sept. 29.80 Exeter Sept. 19.20 Fergus Sept. 22.23 Godericb .... Sept. 08 Grand '•Valley.... , Sept. 27.28 Hanover Sept. 2228 Hatriaton. Sept. 29-30 Kincardine......... Sept. 1.5.16 London Sept, 10-17 Mildmay ...... !Sept. 39.20 Mount Forest a Sept. 21-22 Otangeviile ..•. Sept 15.10 Paisley, ... Sept 27.28 Palmerston...,,,....,,,. ., Oct 4 6 Port Elgin Oct, 7.8 Ripley .................... . Sept, 27.28 Toronto .,, Aug. 27•ept. 10 a MBANFF RAILWAY STATION, ALBERTA Molesworttl E. Doan has purchased a new Max- well tamping ear. Miss Ida Iliteheli, Toronto, visited} with 51 s, .Janus Brown. Miss Maud Cumming is taking the Summer Course at Guelph. Miss Lottie Felknr and Master Jack visited with friends near' Clifford. Henry and Ala s. Biuret, Portland, Oregon, are visiting Mrs, Ohae. Mitchelt, Mrs. Arch, iMrponald and children, Winnipeg, ate visiting at her father's, Jamas Mrs, Janes Majotlin and Campbell 1 are visiting friends in London and Port Stanley. 80 young people, members t,f the Young Penple'e Society of St An- 1 drew'a chuich, motored to Bayfield 2 and apent the day. They report haw- 1 ing a very en,j.,yable outing. H. and Alas. Roth and MISS Lulu motored Roth from ' v' o m n 7a istork, visit- ing at the home of H. O. and Mrs, Felker, and accompanied by Mr, and Mrs, Felltar, called on friends in Kurtzville. Word ' has conte that Mt s. °hue. Leppard, of Kingston, formerly of Molesworth, has been killed in an ac- cident in the West, Oaten.--Aftera long and painful ill- ness, Andrew McNeish, brother of Mrs, James Brown, passed to hie rest 00 July 22nd. Mr. McNeish was fornserly a resident of Molesworth, his parents being among the early settlers in the village. He WAS hot n in Old Brunswick, Scotland, 70 years ago and carne to this country when but a child, spending his early life in this neighborhood. 27 years ago he went to Bruce Mines, where he be came interested in different enter - pti es. His s healthfailinghim he caws back to Molesworth about 2§ years ago, and has been living with his sister, Mrs. James Brown. Mr. McNeish was an earnest Christian, had a kindly and generous disposition andheldthe le rs respect of all who N ) kl e p knew him. Mrs. Brown w 1 is the only surviv- ing - fn,g member, of the family and to her the sympathy of the neighborhood is extended. The funeral took place on Monday afternoon. The service, which was held in the church was con- ducted by Rev. T. A, 13e1, interment was made hi Molesworth cemetery. Rev. Mr. Thomson, Monkton, is spending his vacation at Hastings. i Mushrooms grow behind the stores I on Main street, Mitchell. Watch out for toadstools, Miss Ruth :Tory, Stephen townelrip, was badly bruised by being thrown off a hay rake, a Freedom from all aches and pains assured -by Holiday Time- • Templeton's Rheumatic Capsules ! Keep them in your home, your n 1 Take them on u a For 1 heumati m, Neuralgia, Headache, Train Sickness, Eta. $1.00 at your druggist's. Sold by Jas, Fox ,Gat a nzaaassacalcalcaaaw • 4' JJOTTED over 100,000,000 acres of forest, 1,000 men, organized in the employ of the Government of Ontario, are, this summer, passing back and forth over the canoe routes alidyalong the railways, watching out for the tell-tale smoke which is the sign of fire. Regardless of ,hot weather, black flies, mosquitoes, discomfort, loneliness or monotony, the Fire Ranger makes his rounds, preventing, quenching or fighting fires in Ontario's forests, paying his own living ari traveling expenses, and receiving $3.00 pe: clay for his services. All in all, the Ontario Fire Ranger is entitled to the help and co-operation of everyone. He deserves all the support the people of Ontario can give hint. Ilis work is of vital importance. Reed his warnings. Do what he asks. Saes : lila ices Forests They're yours The Ontario Fire Ranger, during the danger period of the dry summer, is constantly on patrol to catch fires while they are small. He cannot prevent them starting, as a rule: He is at the mercy of all types of care- lessness. Thanks to his vigilance, however, two-thirds of the forest fires in the last four years did not spread beyond five acres and of these, half did not exceed one-quarter acre. Most of Ontario's Fire Rangers are northern woodsmen. Contrary to common belief, only five per cent. of them are students, and these are experienced Fire Rangers or returned soldiers. Rangers travel chiefly by canoe and in pairs over a definite `'beat", the length of ,which varies according to the degree • of danger from fires. Others travel up and down the forested railway sections on hand velocipedes following trains to put out fires set by steam locomotives. to all, 2,100 miles of railroad are patrolled steadily all summer. Two men devote their whole time to examining locomotives to see that screens and ashpans will not permit the escape of sharks and live coals. In the clay belt, a large force of Rangers supervise settlers' fires in land -clearing operations. Don't blame the Fire Riinger,-if ho asks you to be careful. Don't think he is too particular. He knows the risk. Ontario is poorer by untold millions of dollars through forest fires in the past. Help the Fire Ranger save the increasingly valuable forests that remain, Ontario Forestry Branch Parliament Buildings Tabule 14 SLEEP Ohl what a Wanddrful word that is 1 Can you do it? That is, drop off into a good sound refreshing sleep? If you are unable to, there ie something wrong with your nerv- oua system. It is a danger signal, Nervous prostration, 'melancholia, nervous dyspepsia are only a few of the serious maladies that are liable to develop, DR. MILES' NERVINE -$1,20 will soothe the irritated and over- strained nerves. Just one or two doses helps Nature to restore them to their normal functions. Guaran- teed Safe and Sure. Sold in. Brussels 6y James Fox where there is a tendency to coostieolina, you will find rat, nlru:, LIVID; eras effective le Ritts are at muiaanee to Sitittifntd i House for S ale merchants. R. 0. (lltuke. Millbank Vet, clued suridaul5' from plot of blued on bruh, The property or the late ',ire, Proctor, ger• ma. et Alexander rind blare street, tiruaa la is oft+red for Bale. ;Good frameltnuse and y., aero or land. Pessea.tna may he hadbn'Ootoner lel 1 H'or further partleularS. anply to. R 4, Brussels, Boli for Service Phone lost tvnr, TAtr1n� L, The undersigned will keep for eervioe, on 214 Lot 00, Oon, 0, Morris township, thethoro'-bred Short Horn Bull, Gainford of Salem, No. 00418=. Sired by Gainford Marquis (100400) Dam Mildred 211 by Royal Sailor 118960), Ped- igree ed•i ree may be seen on -application. Terms- $10.00 with privilegfor e to rtrn payable at time of ser - Grade cows not showed, THOS. KEBOB, Proprietor Hili View Farm 1 Breeder of large English Berkshires Young stook for sale, either sex. For further particulars write or phone, Bruaeels.Central- Walton P. 0, , Phone 0010 R. R. 3 JAS. A. REA •+.+i•I,a 2.4044+4+•'144'6+•+o+04 m•:-••F••#•s+••i •+••h••h,a••a•+od•t •h The Seaforth Creamery • eream Wanted r11•1111=11111•11111tss Send your Cream to the Creamery thoroughly established and that gives you Prompt Service and Satisfactory Results. We solicit your patrbnage knowing that we can give you thorough satisfaction. • We will gather your Cream, weigh, sample and test + • it honestly, using the scale test to weigh Cream sam- + pies and pay you the highest market prices every two • weeks. Cheques payable at par at Bank of Nova Scotia. i• For further particulars see our Agent, MR. T, C. + McCALL, Phone 2310, Brussels, or write to 4. The Seaforth Creamery Co. 1 +.+•+•f •44.04+•+•44+4.*m*4 3,+F••8044alk tt SEAFQRTI-I, ONT. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••4r•••••••••••••••aa••4 • St•udents May Enter Any Time • • iv• • o• -_e.a/IM/r l! ••• • • • • s •s • Stratford or Wingham • We ive thoroughCourses gCo ses ; have Experienced Instructora who give individual attention to pupils. Our graduates are meeting with success. We are training Soldiers under Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment Commission, • m • • • •8' • • 1 • • Address the Cottage for Free Catalogue, t0 either 8? ••c I se•••••e4••••••••••• aee•oe•••7!9'11r a0irQe•••4M•M Cream Wanted Ship your Cream Direct to the Brussels Creamery Prompt Service Satisfactory Returns We furnish you with Cans and Pay all Ex- press Charges. Issue Cheques for the pay- ment of your Cream twice each month, pay- able at par at your Bank. Give the Brussels Factory one trial and you will not want to discontinue. Brussels Crmery Stewart llros.