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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1921-8-11, Page 4gbe 'Antonio Out THURSDAY, AUGUST t1, 1921 M1Ntee licterests are improving Is the good news that is coming from nuttier - 008, ramps, Canada hes, or should have, most optimistic outlook in One very important line, Cneuso, the world famous tenor of Italy, is dead, from a throat trouble, fie is mourned by peopleof all laude, His estate is said to amount to $1,154, poo. lie was a lavish spender to many a good cause. Macy a disc containing, the dead vocalists songs will be placed on gram 'phones to hear once, again bis melodious tones and in this way although he has said farewell in bodily presence he will still' speak to the people in their homes. A good example is set other towns by 'I'tloroi& ri"lown in the Niagara penin- sula who possess a Fire Brigade that for years beide front place in fancy drill. Not that they have a walk -over for there •are numerous aspirants in cities and towns to cap'ute the honors, What's wanted is community pride and enough vim and initiative to set plans on foot that will draw young men to sueb a place on the team or brigade In too many places interest is scarceiy keen enough to keep such important outfits in workable condition if it were not for the paid official who often plays a lone hand, barring the event of a hustle iu case of fire, bat about Brussels Fire Brigade ? Can we copy from Thorold ? How comes it that while scores of young people can dash off many a musi- cal number on pans or or{an in genuine ragtimequa0ty and quantity, 9 out of so possibly cannot correctly and efficient- ly play a hymn -lune, sacred song or voluntary? This should not be and parents, Instructors and students should see to It that a properly developed notany means is education in musicby Y complete until ability to sit and play the good old tunes and hymns used in church, Sunday School and other pub- lic gatherings has been proficiently ac- quired and a freedom given to a per- formance of it that will be pleasing to all who share in tbe bappy melody. A musician who can't fill the bill has some- thing to learn yet. GOOD journalistic sense was exhibited Daily Globe—Canada's bythe Toronto best exponent—who Thursday of last week reported the banging of Hotrum and McFadden in to lines of type, plus the beading. There's a morbid senti- ment, often catered to, on such occasions to go into detail and particulars that should be discouraged. Such sad and calamitous deeds. giving opportunity for carrying the law into effect, should not he paraded, given publicity) to nor made a public spectacle, in our judg- ment. The so-called sympathy that "slop" over, by gushing women often, in their great desire to boquet, apple pie and pound cake every black -hearted villain who plans. concocts and carries out the maiming or slaying of their fellowmen and land offenders in the tolls, Is most offensive to Justice -loving people, whose heart is in the right place but are minus, fortunately tbe wheels in their bead. Give the boys and girls in your home as much vocal and instrumental training as ispossible. It will aid in opening many doors to them perchance in the days to come and prove an accomplish- ment of real value in the employment and improvement of their musical tal- ent. We put boys first,—not that this is the customary method—as numerous parents appear to think that while train- ing in music is a real necessity for the daughters it is an unnecessary adjunct to the sous. It's a fine thing to bear a boy sing or see him handle a musical instrument with cleverness, Don't let the gramophone sidetrack the culture of of the home voices or the ability to tra- la la the ivories. 1f opportunity comes to young people to join a choir, orches- tra or Community club be very willing to say Yes wit•out coaxing. You will never regret it and will find it of real value in your coming years, Tare fellow who thinks and says "the automobile or motor vehicle is a fad and wiii soon fag in its great strides of advancement and be relegated to the junk heap" bas another "think" com- ing. Ontario Government apparently don't think the slump is going to arrive in razz at any rate. Contract has been let for the manufacture of next year's car markers to a Toronto firm, who are to receive 14 cents per pair for 2ze,000 pairs of license numbers, This is 25,coo ahead of any previous year. Revenue from )get motor licenses is said to be $1,0oo,000. That's some coin isn't it, and yet is buiy a tithe of the cash paid out for gasoline, oils, tires. repairs, &c,, outside of the original outlay for the machine, Great is the motor business le the furthering of the country's bust,. nese as well as the pleasure derived when.everythiug goes 0, k. The . car is here to stay until something better ars rives, EN.FRYN STORE New Dry Goods New Boots & Shoes New Hosiery New Groceries Eggs and g ,od Dairy id1 utter.eeh Coal Oil, any quantity, always on hand, W. G. McMillan I'r should be the duty of every good citizen of this Dominion to dent Bolshe- vism a pug iu the nose on every oc- casion possible. B.r:ahevik agents are apparently tireless seed sowers and the harvest from their planting will spell disaster to harmony and a high type of manhood, No loyalist or patriot should show it q Tarter or be entangled in its meshes. There are more 'lands than Russia that have many of the symptoms of the villainous doctrine and it behoves the alert Cauuck to guard well any at- tempt at giving any foothold to the black -hearted propaganda. Morris Council Minutes of Council meeting held in the Township Hall, Morris, Monday, July 25th, with members present. Minutes of last meeting_ teed and ap- proved. At the Court of Revision on the Rintoul Drain assessment, appeal of James Kerr was not sustained. By laws on Coultee, Hopper, Cardiff, Rintoul, Brewer and Mason drains were flnaily adopted. Motion was passed to have Engineer examine Blyth Creek Extension drain. Fol- lowing accounts were passed : Ingot Iron Co. Culvert.... $ 68 14 Lisle Hopper, gravel 4 95 Wm. Salter, gravel...,9 45 Henry Pierce..... 17 70 J. J. Kelly, gravel . 15 00 Wm, Skelton 15 15 Dick Wallace, shovelling ..... 7 60 David Johnston, shovelling,., 7 50 Irwin Wallace, shovelling.... 4 60 60 Cliff, Yeo, shovelling J. Peacock, gravel........., 14 40 Albert Nesbitt, culvert 76 00 Lorne Turvey, gravelling 200 00 Fraser & Robertson, en drain 1500 00 Robt. Wallace, gravelling40 75 D. Johnston, shovelling 6 00 11. Kirkby, on drain account. 700 00 W. Salter, gravel ................. 9 70 N. Nicholson, gravel.. 7 95 Geo. McDonald, gravel6 75 10 20 D. Jewitt, gravel J. H. Sellers, gravel 7 80 J. Lawson, gravel ......... ..... 16 16 Wm. Douglas, gravel ........... 2 85 Bert, Jackson, gravel ... ,., 9 90 S. Scott, gravel 10 05 R. Johnston, gravel .•., 5 25 J. Peacock, gravel 22 95 J. Anderson, gravel „•., 15 45 H. Bosman, gravel 11 10 May Campbell, gravel9 80 John Myhre, gravel..,.,...•6 18 Lewis Whitfield, gravel. 6 00 Wm. Gray, gravel .....:9 60 W, H SlcCutcheon, sliovell'g 1 50 Win. Burgeea, ehovelling , 8 00 Dan. Kelly, shovelling......,5 00 Alex. Russel, work...... ..... 4 50 J. Granby, shovelling 2 40 Anson Shaw, shovelling7 80 Frank Shaw, gravelling......,4 80 Thos. Johnston 6 00 Wm. Turvey, gravel 9 45 Chas. Newmay, shovelling.,., 9 80 Wesley Jermyn, shovelling 3 00 Walter Forrest, work 6 00 Frank Beirnes................. 6 00 John Yuill, work. ........... 8 80 Alex. Shaw, work....... ....... • . 6 50 Win. Wilkineml, gravel • 8 75 Andrew Pollock, gravel....,.,.. 24 00 R. Messer, gravelling ..,9 00 F. R. Smith, prescription , 2 00 S. R. Bosman, tile...... ...... ' 10 75 W. H. Kerr, printing 2 25 Blake Kelly, work, culverts.. 177 75 John Jenks, gravelling 47 90 Garry Wilson, gravel 6 30 Fin McCallum, on grader 45 00 W. Stubbe, cleaning ditch1 00 John Hopper, culvert 6 00 Win. McMurray, ditch...,5 00 Wur, Kelly, inspecting6 00 Geo. Redmond, work, tile16 00 Hullett Boundary 259 19 las. Michie, 40hra with tract'r 80 09 Wrn. Sliortreed, work• 283 60 Peter Healy, work.... 7 60 Robert Wallace, work 3 00 John Oraig, work on roads.. 8 70 Jas. Leitch, gravel 7 60 R. B. Alcock, gravel. ...... 8 10 Wilson Moir..., . ......... 6 10 Ja4. Cranley, gravel 3 00 Thos• Miller, tile, 80 10 Jas, .Riotous, work .......... 172 00 A, MacEwen, Bylaws and Oletk's fees .... ....... Rintoul drain ..... .............. .. Healy drain ..•.• . Coultes drain Beirnee drain ....................... Cardiff drain, ..., Mason Drain P. Gardiner, Treasurer Blyth Hall 60 00 60 00 60 80 40 00 31 00 80 00 200 00 Hay - Fever SUMMED COLDS, ASTHMA, spoil many a holiday. RAZ - MAH Positively *tops those troubles a Sneezing, weeeing, coughiag, weeping eyes aren't necessary-- Unless ecessary—Unless yoU like being that Way. $1.00 at your druggist's, or w s Templetons, Toronto, for a free Sold by Jas. Fox Switzerla in . Canada The Home of a Swiss A very successful attempt at in- troducing the uhviss-chalet type of architeeture into the Canadian Rock. leshas been ,'arried oat at the vi/ - loge of Edelweiss Miniatures chalets of the Alps here bend in with the r"anadiau landscape in the side -hills above Golden as tha'gh part of it. The "Swiss -Hues," of the little cpttages themselves are further enhanced by the use of rustic bridges and hand. railings leading up to the cottages tiering one above another ever high er in true "excelsior" fashion. It is customary in the very na Lure of his swift passing for the tourists sitting by the window of the speeding "through train%' to catch only a glimpse of this hybrid among villages. Yet, the natural human -interest felt in the Real Swiss guide at Lake Louise who safely conducts you to The Great Glacier; to The Valley of the Ten Peaks and by oth- er of those entrancing "Trails" focussing around "The Lakes in the Clouds" must often have aroused your curiosity as to where these wonderful .nountaineers live when off duty. And you must often have found yourself speculating as to the home -life of the "Guide" so calmly and with such perfect assurance Playing the hazardous double -roll of 'Trail -Maker" and "Trail -Master." This foreigner is a specialist, And the fact that his knowledge of our even Mountains is b0 much greater Guide at Edelweiss, B.C. than the average Canadian's gives him an added interest. At the same time the Swiss Guide represents in his mountaineering a gift of Switz- erland to us... A happy gift in- deed when one thinks of it as a friendly holding out of experience gained in her mountains, a neigh- borly gift of knowledge which may help to interpret the Canadian Rock- ies in many of their most complicat- ed and beautiful but "difficult" pas- sages to us, who have so little time. a week or two at most of summer holidaying . . . In which to learn the gigantic secrets of these marvellous 'Rocks." Trailing the human interest story of these Swiss Guides leads one straight to . Edelweiss. Straight to its revelation of the established presence of the Swiss chalet in Canada. It leads one too, to a little family gathering of happy wives and little children. The happier for the feel- ing of home given by the resem- blenee which these their homes in the West, bear to the cottage, climbing the mountain -side, somewhere over land in the old la d o # Alpine Switzerland where fathers and moth- ers and sisters and brothers, still live. No one would claim that Edel- weiss is perfect from the architect' tural viewpoint. That would be aiimm++ surd. Rather it has the happy little imperfections which must ever ate tend beginnings. W. Cunningham, culvert 2 10 Next meeting August 10th A. J1ACCwRze, Clerk, Samuel 17. Smith, Ens.x Fire Chief killed in motoring accident. Pt ince Edward County United Fanners Political Assooiatiau organ ized. Q4nadian Bxobangeawere oloted,on Sett11'day. Milieu Ifelyea won the Oanadlan ntttlonnlsetllling title. Ortnadlltn naval aquadrnn returns to li,tlifax from Begnitllalt, via Panama Ortwtl, . >idward Grdery, Milled, Ohne, God - thud aeversly Mimed, by 1iSbt111lg While asleep n. tt tent at 'llpignn, Dates of 'Neighboring Fairs 131 ousels ., Sept, 15.10 \VIngham, ,...,Sept. 27.28. lilylli •. Sept, 22.23 Listowel ......... , Sept 27.28. Mil veemeriti ... .... Sept, 29-80 Luck now ....................... o.. Sept. 29 30 Mitchell ,,,.. ......,,, Sept. 20.21 Atweed ... .,dept 1920 Teeeivaler Oct. 4 fi Seaforth Sept. 22.23 ...... Ort. 1 ........ 1)uul(anuun. .Oce, 8.7 Allan Or ale.. ... Sept. 22-28 Ael hur ...... Oct. 4.5 Ay too ...... ........r. Sept. 21.22 Ohesley Sept. 20.30 Oullingwood .... Sept. 18.16` Durham ................... Sept, 2980 Exeter Sept. 19-20 Pergus...- ................. Sept. 2223 Guderich Sept 63 Grand Valley- Sept, 27.28 Hanover...... Sept. 22 28 Hart le to ,Sept. '20-80 Ki near Sept. 15.16 London Slept. 10.17 Mild may .. ....... .. . (Sept, 19.20 Moues Forest . „ Sept. 21-22 Orangeville Sept. 1518 Paisley . Sept. 27.28 Palmerston.--.,..... Oct- 4 5 Port Elgin Oct. 7-8 Ripley Sept. 27-28 Toronto ... Aug. 27•Sept, 10 Gott e Notice to Morris Ratepayers Anyone Intending to pay cash on the Mur- rey -Lamb Extension, the Mills, the Evans, the Kirkby, the Kelly, or the Sellers Drains meat notify the Treasurer (A. Shaw, Bluevale P.0.1 at once, as the debeatares will now be offered fur sale.! A. MAo5WENlark. House and lot for Sale. The undersigned offers for sale his house and lot on Thomna street, Brussels. Good frame house large lot, hard and sort water, good stable, sevenlirufG tress. For further particulars apply to H. V. KERNEY, Brussels, P. 0. To Contractors The Reeve and Council of the Township of Morris are asking for tender, for the conetrne. tion of the Rrewer, the Mason, the Coultas, the Cardiff, the Bopper and the Blyth Creek Extension Drains. Plane, profiles and specifi- cations at the Clerk's residence. a Tenders will -- ----- ------- -- - -- --- be opened 1 t the Township Hall, on Monday, Enormous honey crop in Halton re- , pot ted. Eastern Ontario Ayrshire Breeders' I1 fore Club U nod at Alexandria. British Columhia to have weekly aerial patrol for fire prevention. Twenty-two persons were killed by automobiles in Toronto in July. Sneak thief gaffled $110 from Y. 117. I C. A. Secretary's till, Stratford. Augii.at tat t, 1921. A. MdoEWEN, Clerk. House for Sale The property of the tate hers, Prnoter, cor- ner of Alexander and Flora Street, Bruea.le, is oflered for sale. Good frame house and 5 acre of land Possession may be had on October set For further par Maulers apply to.. wet. TBt1ELL, Phone 1811 R. R. Na, 4, Brusaele, Montreal as an Immigration Centre Em press Britain. The Empress of Britain, one of the big Immigrant Liners of the Atlantic on the St. Lawrence Route. On her last voyage she brought 800 settlers to Canada, most of them bound for the West. Montreal is one of Canada's chief immigration centres. While the chief ports of dis- embarkation are Halifax and St. John in winter and Quebec in sum- mer, a large proportion of the total arrivals reaches Montreal on their• way west of for redistribution, while many stay off at that city in order to settle in Quebec province, Evidences of its being a busy Immigration centre are seen at the wharves as well as the railway sta- tions, Come with me to the Can- adian Pacific. Ocean Service dock. The Melita has just come in at an hour when the city has hardly awak- ened. Soon after the big leviathan ties up at the wharf—and remember that she sailed up a river for eight hundred miles from the open sw— ell is bustle and excitement, for the docking of a transatlantic vessel is always an imposing sight. Gang planks are lowered, donkey enginert. sing their noisy song as they hoist the endless number of trunks from the deep beide, end the passengers land once again on solid mother earth. Among the hundreds of passengers are scores who may be regarded as newcomers and as prnspertive set - Here in a new land, the third-eleee passengers heeler, loft the ship it . Quebec. And atria ! the Montreal arrivals are inane , tr. !:r'r' i• 'o the class of hrrse4hr,ld wnrIti•rs, for whom remelt/re homes are waiting As they have herr helped while 'fin hoard by n (: P, R. matron, su on land there are immigration officials, of both sexes; and port chaplains of the churches, priests and sisters from the Roman Catholic Church, Y. W. C. A. secretaries, Jewish mis- sioners an,d many another ready to render help. The service these voluntary workers gives is of the highest value and is greatly ap- preciated. With baggage and luggage ar- ranged alphabetically in the long freight shed, it is an easy matter to identify and check the mountains of trunks and bags as they are piled high in the transport wagons for the railway station. Next let us go to the Windsor Street Station of the Canadian Pa. cific Railway. It is always a busy centre, but after the arrival of sev- eral ocean boats it is doubly throng- ed, and yet such is the excellent syeti'm in vug'e that there is no con- fusion. No one can go astray in finding the right train. The work- ers one finite at the docks are here also, for they know no union hours. Twenty at a stretch is not unusual under pressure for there is a myriad eervir.•e to he given, and given quickly. Before we see off the trainloads of immiwrnnte it will be worth whil' visiriaryr 'he wo^derful fariitt es of- fered these newcomers in thio one am ten and by a railway con -marry Under the (.nninursr tk 're are large rnnnl1S. P rt. '-".",d tat 511•. mai' '11 the initmitt..nt who may need to re, main in the city for a few days, The foreigners are in one room, and the English-speaking ones in anoth- er; those who are passing through Canada en their way to the United States have special provision made for them, while yet another huge apartment is devoted to the Chinese in bond. Montreal does a great deal for the new arrivals. A sample is Dorchest- er House, a fine home for immigrant girls where they are guided in every way and assisted in finding suitable employment. Hundreds take advant- age of this excellent institution, which is maintained co-operatively by several Protestant denomina- tions,, also working in harmony with the nearby Y. W. C. A. There is also the Dominion Immi- gration Hall, adjoining the Windsor Street Station, a four-story build- ing where immigrant arrivals can be kept for 0 short time free of charge, where delinquents are treated as in a court, where hospital service of a first aid nature is given, and where e goodly number can be accommo- dated in dormitories and cots. This is something of what M.ont- ecal is doing for the new Canadian m which the Government, the Rail- ways, the Churches and other orlrnni- zations are sharing and It Is to the credit Of Canada's commercial metropolis that, aurid the life and ,' mlmerce of a great centre, it has true ,u•d 601101 'fur the ilnmigratt. Y, WHY SUFFER PAW) . 1� err oae't do justioe to yourself in business, smuial or home life I 1 you artier frons beadaebe, baelraoho, neuralgia,.monihly pane,or any of the thousand and ono pains with whtoll all Of tis are afilioted at ono time or another. These pains indicate n very real physical danger. But there are very few pails of any nature that are not promptly relieved by Dr, Mlles' Anti -Pain Pills, Get them in handy boxes at our dug store. A box is insurance against head- aolte,ale oars01 et:el mknesos at neuralgia and. p any nature. There are no disagreeable after effeota, Dr. Miles' Anti Pain Pills STOP THE PAIN without upset digestion, drowsiness. buzzing in the head, or danger of forming a drug habit, Guaranteed Safe and Sure, Sold in Brussels by JAMES FOX Voters' List - 1921 Bull for Service The undersigned will heap for eervloo, on Municipality of tho Village of Wroxotor Lot 80,.Con: 2. Morris townahtp, thethoro'-bred County of Huron, Short Horn Bull. Gain ford of Salem, No. 90418=. sired by Gainford Marquis (1W890) ; Notice Is hereby elven that ) have transmit. Dam Mildred VII by Royal Sailor (tsss0). Ped. ted or delivered to the personsmentioned in igi,ree:mny bo aeon on application, Terms— Seotlons 8 and 9 of the Ontario Voters' Lista 110.00 for thorn -broda payable at time of eer- Aot, the copies required by said $Potions to be vine with privilege to return. Grade cows not so transmitted or deliverFd Of the Mt made, allowed. THOS, PIERCE pursuant to said Act, of all persons appearing , by the last revised Assessment Roll of .tile Proprietor Muniolpality at Elections for members of the do a Legislate that the I aat and id list was fleet posted, up in Iny office in wroxe er, on the Mb day of August, 1921, and remains therefor inepectlon. ElePtors are called upon to examine the said list and, if any omissions' or any outer errors are fo,md therein to take immediate prooeed- ingetohave the said errors corrected newt 5- Ing to law. Dated this IOth day of August, 1921, D. ai. MCI rS W Clerk ofroxeter. Hill View Farm JAS. A. REA Breeder of large English Berkshires Young stock for sole, either sex. For further particularswrite or phone Bru'sels Central— Walton. P. 0. Phone 8010 R, R. 8 e+41- +41+. 14+41+++•4'+41+41+4+10+ 0 5 +s -i 0+0+0.r0÷0.14.144.410+04.0+04. t • • d• The Seaforth Creamery ream Wanted 11 Send your Cream to the Creamery thoroughly established and that gives you Prompt Service and Satisfactory Results. We solicit your patronage knowing that we can give you thorough satisfaction. We will gather your Cream, weigh, sample and test e 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. • • For further particulars see our Agent, MR. T. C. McCALL, Phone 2310, Brussels, or write to •0 iThe Seaforth Creamery Co. SEAFORTH, ONT. i241+ 41+4+41441+4111+4+•4++404,40+4+4 +s+s+,+s+41+0441 r t'I 4,54,•e111Wn 0••••s Students May Enter Any Time ,. • • / • • 0 » • i 1 5, s 4441••••000+0 0 ® 00.0•.0 a* 000000•4,4 0+14-000' 0 We give thorough Courses ; have Experienced Instt'uotors who give individual attention to pupils. Our graduates are meeting with success. We are training Soldiers under Soldiers' Civil Be -establishment Commission, Address the College for Free Catalogue, to either • ♦ Stratford or Wingharrm 0 5,C444414441414•44.4740444s41.4*Os414hs nle0 C•'.h A 40.Csee hr: +'1444444'4 Cream Wanted Ship y;;txr 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 pa'? at your Bank. Give the Brussels Factory one trial and you will not want to discontinue, BrusselsCrnmeryStewart Bros, Pro s p N