The Brussels Post, 1921-9-22, Page 3r
HayFever
SUMMAR COLDS, ASTHMA,
Opoil massy a holiday,.
RAZ'- MAH
Positively stops these treubies t
Sneezing, we.zing, coughing,
weeping layers Aren't necessary--
unlesa you like being that way.
91.40 at your druggist's, or write
Te.mpfetone, Toronto, for a free trial
Sold by Tae. Fox.
Yard Rebus tenTxs
TRAMPS are on the increase,.
Dave grow perceptibly shorter;
Tenets Court has been the centre of
attraotlop,
Walter Lowry is back from a business
trip to tbe West.
A few weddings are on the program
but don't mention it just yet.
Burma & and cheese factories are hav-
ing a fine season in this County,
Seim Tics Par to the absentee mem-
bers of your family "It's like a letter
from borne" so the folk say.
HOWARD HALL purchased a Chevrolet
touring car before moving to Stratford
and utilized it in getting to bis new
home,
LARGE quantities of coal arriving in
Brussels. It takes many a oar to supply
the demand too as comperetively little
wood is burned,
Some of the youths swimming at tbe
mill, dam forget their bathing suits.
If their bodies are as "dirty", as the
language used by soma of them soft
soap should be applied.
Wase By C. P. R.—By way of variety
in going to Toronto for Press Day we
made the trip by C, P. R. from Walton
and found the service to be A 1 as to
equipment, courtesy and schedule.
The line—passes through a fine stretch
of country. At least one train a day
runs from Goderieb with the grain
carrying trade in eonjuaotion with the
Westerly shipment arriving at the lake
port,
Sgves t business °benges in prospect
In town before 3925,
I tear your eyes open for tate Fall An-
noup0ements by the bpslpess men,
'Phis is Otte way to save TtloneY,
'Inns new motor hearse of Messrs,
Walker & Black was in the Ford ex-
hibit at Toronto Fair, It was a great
automobile show this year,
A Fame tractor has been sold to
Mark .Garda and Jas. Baillie, brothers -
In -law, who will jointly use this modern
device to pusb their fanning operations,
Sale wee made by the Ford agent, Brus•
sal s,
Miss Mabel Zimmer, Toronto, was
one of the Toronto teachers who went
to England on the year's exchange ar,
ranged some time ago, Tun Pon has a
special lutereet iv Miss Mabel as she
spoon a year 00 our staff while waiting
Father Time's bour hand to entitle her
to attend Normal School. We wish
Miss Zimmer a fine time overseas and
a sate return,, She is a neiee of A. C,
and Mrs. Dames, of Brussels.
To 'f HL STRATFORD Noatiet.—Last
week the following sex,ette of clever
young ladies, pupils of Brussels Con.
tinuation School, went to Stratford to
attend the Normal School for the en-
suing term :—Misses Margaret Maun-
ders, Edna McCall, Marguerite Wilton,
Evelyn Baker, Madeline Ryan and
Mamie Hall. While Brussels locality
has sent numerous plover students to
Stratford in past years the above young
ladies will compare very favorably with
their predecessors end we look for very
favorable results as they pursue their
outlined program for the term:
FORMER Brcusse LTEs.—While spend-
ing a few holidays in Toronto We were
glad to have the pleasure of calling on
old Brusselites in the persons of Rev. S.
and Mrs. Sellery, Rev. and Mrs, D.
Wren, Rev; and Mrs. S. J. Allln, and
George and Mrs. Brown. Had numer-
ous others o0 our list but time did not
permit. In attending Elm street Me'h-
odist church, of which Rev, Mr, Wren is
the popular pastor, we were glad to
shake bands, with Misses .Eva and
Berea Bryans, Mrs. 5 mmer and Miss
Tillie, Jack Leckie, R. A. and Mrs.
Pryne, of the city, also Miss Laura
Bryans, Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton and
Miss Elizabeth Dowoiug, of town, It
was a sort of a Brussels reunion.
Ale additlon has been hush to the
stable"of' Alex, Mci:uose, Turnberry
street South that wilt afford aniele'so.
commadatiop, Be intends keeping a
beta and rig.
CLrMSXNO 'rug LADD :R,--'f'he magi,
peg and Westerns Grocer, Of Attgust 15,
speaks as follows of a former old boy of
this locality, in the person oI Jobe H.
Sharpe, son of Tatnes Sharpe, Brussels,
that will be pleasing to mauy old friends
and well withers, A good pbotogray.
ore accompanied the sketch
Sharpe, recently of the Calgary i.1Ste of
the McCormick Manufacturing Co., has
pow been appointed manager of the
Wipnipeg branch of the company. Mr.
Sharpe is a manof sterling ammeter
and keen business ability, with twenty
years' experience in se)liug, He was for
five years travelling salesman for the
McCormick Manufacturing 'Co. at Cal-
gary, and two years manager of the
Calgary branch, His preferment to
the Winnipeg branch is another tor -
ward step in a career that hes In the
past been characterized by 'narked suc-
cess, and we wisb him a continuation of
this for a long future.
Church Chimes
Rev, Dr, 5, P. Rose, Professor of
Wesleyan College, Montreal, preached
the official sermon at the 515 Ecumenic-
al Methodist Conference which is meet-
ing in London, Eng„ after a lepse of 20
years. Delegates are present from all
over the world.
Rev. A. E. Armstrong, Assistant Sec-
retary of the Presbyterial Foreign Mis-
sions, accompanied by Mrs,_ Armstrong,
will lave at the end of the mouth for a
visit to India, where they will tour the
mission fields,. This trip is a continua-
tion of the tour made through tbe mis-
sion fields of Northern Asia by Mr.
Armstrong in rgr8.
At a meeting of the Pres bytory, held
at St. Andrew's Church at Sarnia, it was
decided to sustain a call whichbas been
received from Wyoming for the services
of Rev. J. C. Robinson, Tiverton. Re-
solution was forwarded to Presbytery of
Bruce, Rev. Mr. Robinson has been at
Tiverton for 5 or 6:years. Local interest
isgiveo to this item as Rev. Mr. Me.
Leod, Brussels, was the former pastor.
Lumbering in British Columbia
The greatest industry in British
Columbia Is lumber, Many thou-
sands of men are employed in hand-
ling it, from the adventurous pros.
pector who sets out for parte un-
known and unexplored to look for
fresh and profitable timber -licenses,
down to the expert polisher who fin-
ishes off the beautifully veined panel
+of Douglas Fir at the factory.
It Is estimated that there aro 400
billion feet of merchantable timber
in the Province, more than half the
forest wealth of Canada, and experts
,say that over five times the amount
tat present cut every year could be
'Used without encroaching too much
,on the timber resources of the Pro -
The value of forest products for
1919. was $70,285,094, but this was
largely owing to the high prices pre
;veiling for all lumber, wood -pulp,
etc., due to a world shortage and a
great demand.
The Douglas Fir is the moat fam-
ous of all British Columbia's trees
growing to a height of 260 f t. and
'0 and 9 ft. in diameter. It is used
for house construction, boat -build-
ing, mine props poles, railway ties,
bridge and trestle timbers and many
ether things,
Then there is the Red Cedar,
arced all over the world for the
shingles it produces, doors, frames
land finely dressed panelling for lin-
ing living -rooms; the Sitka Spruce
for aeroplanes, and Western Hem-
lock for box -manufacturing and
pulpwood.
Vancouver is a city of saw -mills;
there is a fringe pf them lining the
reeks rnd inlets of the coast around
he city and one seldom looks out
o sea without watching some little
tug towing a huge boom of loge be-
lhind it that have come perhaps from
ooms eamp hundreds of miles away
up the coast.
Wljo shall say the lumberjack's
life is not one of the beat there is?
Care free and next to nature, he
spends his day in the great outdoors
with the scent of the sap,that oozes
out of tate fresh-eut cedar, the smell
of the wood -smoke of his camp
fires, of wet moss and bursting bal-
sam bark. ,
Instead of tho deafening din of
ration humsnity h** hears the roar
of a distant waterfali the call of
Wild geese or the warning cry of his
$eagles — "Thither!" -• re-echoing
hro' the silent tenet before thund-
rronll thud tells him that another
giant fir has fallen beneath their
/laude.
His good day's work done, he has
loathing chile tri think about but hie
evening Meal all ready `Waiting for
him at the rook -house — and a pipe
(1) A Donkey Engine used
on the ears.
(2) Cutting down a Douglas Fir tree in D. C,
— and sound sleep, one to all those who have thou' be.
There ere in BriHsh Columbia 6 iug In it, frons the lumber' -king him.
pulp and paper mills, 212 saw -mule self down to the export sawyer who
and 70 thingle, Mills, so it will be can command aIn o t any weep he
realized that the lumber world in asks by rata of hie rare ability,
this Province is a vasrly imnortant f
to draw in and load logs
RRONCHIAL
ASTHMA
Choking and Gasping for Breath
Relieved by "FRUIT-A-TIVES"
MR4. Pt;NNINOTON
Ntiw ROCKLAND, 1'.2.
"1111919, I was taken with J3rondsial
Asthma and no one knows what I
suffered with it during the winter.
I began hoping Choking Spells—gasping
for breath and could not speak.
I would have one of these bad spells
In the evening, one during the night,
and one in the morning. The doctor
said he could do nothing for me.
"In the spring of 1920, I started
taking "Fruit -¢•lives" and in a few
days, the choking spells stopped, and
I have had none since May 7th,
1920. I have so wanted to tell other
sufferers who have the same trouble
about "Fruit-a-tives" for I know how
they must suffer,
Some thought the Asthma would
come back on me as winter came on
but it has not, thanks to "Fruit-a-
tives" Mrs. J. M. PENNINGTON,
50c a box, 0 for $2.50, trial size, 26e.
At dealers or sent postpaid by
Fruit -a -fives Limited, Ottawa.
At a large gathering in St. Paul'
Church, Ingersoi, Dr. Margaret McKel
lar, who will leave shortly to resume bei
work in the mission field in India, was
the recipient of a medical bag from the
executive of the Paris Presbyterial and
a well-filled pulse from the various
centres i0 tbeleresbytery.•
A meeting of the General Conference
Special Committee of the Methodist
cbureb bas been called for October t3
and 14, to take action on tbe favorable
vote o0 church union given by the Gen-
eral Assembly of the Presbyterians in
Toronto last June. A Toronto member
says Special Committee can do no more
than recommend the calling of a special
General Conference to deal with the
union question and this course he re-
garded as unlikely, in view of the fact
that the regular Methodist Conference
is to be held within a year. The Special
Committee consists of 26 members and
they will meet in Toronto.
Rev. C. R. Durrant, of Harrow, Essex
Co„ received a message recently from
England to the affect that his mother,
had passed away on August 27 at the age
of 87. As she bad beeo ailing for some
months the end was not unexpected.
She leaves s sons and 2 daughters, Rev.
J. J, Durrant, Point Edward, is a son
She was the daughter of a Wesleyan
Methodist minister, and was herself a
lay preacher and evangelist of uuusual
ability. For many years she conducted
a slum mission in an Engiisb city, and
was greatly beloved of the poor, Her
husband (John J. Durraut) predeceased
her 12 years ago. For some years previ-
ous to his marriage in 1854 he lived in
Canada.
BRVSa=L= BRANCH.—The annual meet-
ing of Brussels branch of the Untie"
Canada Bible Society was be.d in St.
John's Anglican cbureb, on the evening
of Labor Day, September 5tb, tg2r,
with a fair attendance present, In the
absence of the President, J. T. Wood.
who had removed to Chatham, Rev,
Mr. Johnson, rector, one of the Vice -
Presidents, presided. Atter the sing-
ing of the well known missinna,y hymn,
"From Greeuland's icv Mountains,"
Rev. 0. F. Clark, Methodist pastor,
offered prayer. Part of 1st chapter of
St, John's gospel was react and after
another hymn, the Secretary-Tre;tsurer
presented the sonnal report for 1920,
which showed the large sum of $25t,34
as the, contribution for past year. the
highest attained ie the Society's record
of past 5o years. E L. Wasson, a
divinity student of Wycl tie College,
Toronto, who hail occupiers g of the pul-
pits 1n the locality the day previous,
gave a lecture on "The Stranger withio
our gates," illustrated by a number of
ter
n stereopticon fie fico
nslldesAtr
p he 6•
else
a
tlestsi$ 00 OH
Vote of Menke was passed to Mr. Wss•
the sud a'sa 10 the collectors of the putt
year who had so fine a record, After
the dechuation of 2 nominees for rite
alias of President the meetin was eon•
eluded without making a choice. The
offering totalled 04 87' for the benefit of
the Society, Beoedietioe by Rev, Mr,
Joltnscu brought the servitte to a close.
Rranbrcok
WNiee'l.'essie Switzer hqe returned to
London to take charge of her school,
near Springbank, for another year at
a salary of $1100. She is a good
teacher,
Miss Evelyn Beaker has gone to
Stratford where she will attend the i
Hamel School, preparing 'for her
work as a teacher'. We wish het'
well.
Ethel
I
Gamle l ts't. Monday evening, of
lit .1 Wet ii. M00,til• r•y presei11 exi't'ilt
Councillor Stewart.
Minutes of Inst meeting read and
paaeed.
Aecriunts were nrdelVII in be paid,
on snot -ion Of Meeers, !fritter anti Me -
Cell as: follows
Perth Oounty
Logan townehlp granted $90,04 for
sidewalit building in Monition,
Mis, Glee, Martin, (Jrominey, wits
foiled dead in bed when her
itusbapd
awoke at 0 a. M. on A..uguat 19tit,
l Mitchell has bought e 8 st 01,y brie's
retort' for Fire Mels, at 82,`201), new
i hose, oltotnloal lire truck nuts. appal!.
stns, oostiug 85,000,
11. 'Ehnen, iiteetri(t light . ,,.., . 5160 00
1t. a^Iv,,
:nal Farm for Sale
Wilton 6 tlitir,spn, fuel .. 62 47 4
M. Vaned", nti,rtllaeienie ,. 3 00
0, B. D,tvidsun, haus lig coal..., S7 81
Ir tats: report, a tis tt lleesrs. Bate- i
mail el 13tr 1hu 1 (n1,•recl snit titpslfi.tt
el,p„r.irir,n num th.- disputed WOW 1
a(s:nnnt, Ul.uuell will defend as they !
aav 111 y did their beet to settle,
13041E1 nr lieaith rase reported On, It 1
stun of 411 !ming paid to Treityuter blit I
not accepted by 0.14011 Ler settlement.
Cnittl4',tt ,,(1,1....110(1,
h'ar.a for Pale, containing8 100 acres, being
Lot 12, Con.14, (trey township. Abaut80 core”
alenred and balance 1n bush. Goad frame
hewn, bank barn, orchard and plenty spring
water. far further partinutars as to Price,
ter•,ns, rhe., nPPIt�^^on the premtsae,
T11pyr I+RARMON'T,
Phone 4214 -Proprietor.
House for Sale
g e rno s have been put The property of the. late Mrs; Procter, nor•
no the residences of A. Eckmiee, J, oar of Alexwuter and FlorafLe
t,13rnasole,isKing and tine Parsonage while W. H, ,efleradfor sale. Goodfraronsannd,/. acroof land Poseeaalon may bead on October 1st
Love'had its store treated to a coat of t�'or further particulars anto.paint, Improvement is evident) Dates Of Neighborin r wH17iCI,r,,
contagious. y Neighboring Fairs ;Phone 1011 R. It, No; 9, Brussels,
' Emmert FOR ETuzL,—At the Tor- i
onto Fate Mrs. Wm. McInnis took
olilt,i h+un
o Bid prizes for butter, winning fu t •
the 6 pound and 20 pound contests,
There vete 12 competitors, She also
won at the Western Fair. Air's, Mar,
is to be congratulated on her enter-
prise and her success in good butter
making.
Walton
The many friends of Mrs, Jas. Car-
ter are sovry she does not improve fn
improve
Supt, - t Buii for SeServicefi,•pt. 2722.28 '
S pt 27-28 1
Milve,•tun ..._... ,,....... S int. 20$0 I- Tito undersigned wtlikeep for earvtoo,on1134
.... •t3 311.311 Lot au, Oon. 2, Morrie towushlp,tho thoro'•l.red
lN,rsw :int' ......
(h•i 4 6 Sh ri Harm Hul, Sanford of Solent No.
„ ....• Sired by Gatnrord 9larget' (1585b45 ;
3 uf.•r4 h Sept 22 28 Dam alitdred VII by Royal Sailor'7800Ji Pori-
Gnn Ort. 1 Carel, may ha seen as appltcatio't Terme--
Jhnr• tr.rn• t)e1 Cf 7 $10.00 for thoro'•breds payable at time or ser,
, vi
o return grade cows not
ca with privilege t
. gprail;.. .... 1311.4.'22-tt
Anhui ......... ............. ..... Oct 46 i
Aytmi..................... Seri ?,1'221
Chesiey .............. . Sept. 29.30 i
'
Fere rt. Sr Il. 2'„'«S
Grate' Vall.•v- ... y l 27 28
lial.n�. r .. , S .pt, , 23' JAS, Ai. REia
owed.
TH08. PIERCE,
Proprietor
her physical condition, She has been Durham •, ... .... .......... Sept. 0 30 { Hill View Farm
a
invalid n a d for a long period.
The 04 acre fart. of Jas. Rea has
been bought by R. H. Hoover, whose
property adjoins. Possession will be
given next Spring. This will give the
purchaser a fine farm. We are glad
to state Mr. Rea will not be removing
from the community.
Andrew Johnston, an old and well
known resident of Waltou, underwent
an operation for the removal of a ran.
cer on his tip. He is progressing fav-
orably and wa hope will soon be o, k.
Mrs. Johnston, whn is also ill, is some-
what improved we are glad to heat.
MISSIONARY MEETING.—September
meeting of Walton Presbyterian 1V.
M. S. was held at the home of Mrs.
Robt, Reid, Thursday, As the day
s was beautiful the ladies attended in
- large numbers, 66 being present,
These meetings held in the anemhess'
homes are very pleasant, Anglican
and Methodist neighbors attending
and hearing about the work of our
missionaries in their different fields of
labor, The social hone spent together
after the meeting, when lunch ie ser v -
ed by the hostess promotes goodfell-
owehlp among the members of the dif-
ferent churches. This is surely a gond
way to introduce Church Union, Mrs.
Neal presided. Mrs. Manning gave a
splendid paper on the Bible, showing
that the nations who take the Bible as
their guide and adhere to its teachings
are the prnsperotts and prngreseive
ones. Queen Victoria, when question-
ed as to the source of England's great-
ness, replied "The Bible", lirs,
Chandler's paper on "Korea" told of
the uplifting effect the knowledge of
the Scriptures had on the people of
that land. Question Drawer was con-
ducted by Mrs. J. J, MeGavin assisted
by Istesdames Chandler, Drager and
McGavin, Hope the interest in these
meetings wilt continue. October
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs, William Olark,
Belgrave
EAST WAWAOOSH CoteaciL.--Min-
utes of *Deernci) meeting held Aug.
25th, Members present ; minutes of
previous meeting read and passed on
motion of Messrs, Gillespie and Strau-
ghan, By -Law was read and passed
fixing following rates of taxation for
present year :—Co. rate 0 mills ; Tp,
1 and three -tenths mills and special
School rate 3 and five -tenths milia on
the 0, Bridge Debentu,'ee, Railway
and ordinary School rates neer and a-
bove these amounts. Following ac-
counts were paid t R. J. McGee, grav-
el, $21 00 ; R. Redmond, gravel, $8 (10
W. Fothergill, gravel, $1 (15 ; W.
Kechule, gravel, $9.76; R. J. McGee,
shovelling gt aver, 86 (10 ; 0. Nethery,
work on grader, 87 811 ; Fl. Johnston,
grading, 8000; Joe Jr•11neion, putting
in culvert on Con. 4, $24 00 ; J. Wight -
num grant for Beigt•a -a &•haul Fair,
810.00. Next meeting of Council,
Sept, zltli.
A. POR'rERFIELD, Clerk,
I•i.1'i 1,rn.. ,. , . i3,.pt 29.80 Breeder of Large English Berkshires
Palet v , y, pr, 2; 2S'.
J'alrn, , 't-•rr ...• , 0 Young atonic for sola, to or i,on
Pott l.fiRi,. ttc,l'. 1 5 For farther particulars write or phone.
Ili Li } .. Supt. 27-288 erasure Central— Walton Y. O,
i pt. Phone 0010 R. R.8
ton.4e fe ::-r Ci•O+e"l•8."0A4•e•+4.4.04.o•i•0+4t•F,+
The Seaforth Creamery
rem a te
� � r , ii1
�L�. `� r r Pf
A
0
4-
The Seaforth Creamery Co.
CI r
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
it honestly, using the scale test to weigh Cream sam-
ples 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.
Mc:CALL, Phone 2310, Brussels, or write to
•I•
�e•
+*4++41.4 -1S0444114 -t44-1..44+4044, +44+0i -0+0+0444f° .PO4'Sht9•P^I
SEAFORTH, ONT.
1
{
erla(.a00i.3ae4'0A0al4,00000d 4.00044.04•i)04404•004.94 -00 6h
Students
s
(We? - )
tr
May Enter Any Time
The School with experienced instructors.
The School which gives thorough Courses.
The School which assists its Graduates to positions.
Address tho College for Frac Catalogue, to either
Stratford
8 Large acreage of Fall wheat is being of y,p,n ,F,eb<5,erc,insi aC s,4+'Nsnsi;•e4, a eoees,444s+eo y 1' , •6•e0484.60.
sown in Perth Co. Morley Wass, near
Granton, has 40 acres.
After 24 years loss Joseph Doupe,
Kirktnn, found his gold watch in one
of his fields, Case was o. k. but ,,r"``""" °'""
works were n. g.
or Wingham
111
Choose your Fountain Pen
from Our Selection
TI.1E WA'CERMAN IDIE.AL FOUNTAIN PEN gives the
best service possible. Its readiness to svelte instantly,
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auppllos a mnc11 appreciated convenience in the everyday work
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life, Wetortnatt's Ideal Fonniuin Pens may be obtained 1n a
wide variety of styles, with a point to 8011 every style of hand
uvr sting. Priced from 82,60 up, Oalt and pick out a point to
suit yetis' hand.
\t atertnan's Ink for Fountain Pens always in stock.
J. R. WE N D T,
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN WROXETER
Orzam an ted
ISS',-cadEilfr'$ Per eggininA4.iNelinet t ltsarser 'agit9
Shp ytLu.' Cream
Direct 'lo the
Brus &s 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.
1 js 0 9 E q?e'er l itEvart Bras)
Props.