HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1924-6-4, Page 4e Velvets Int.
WPDN1 .a
DAY 11x
JpN 4 ig 4
rids 4il,A SMUTS announced the Deiou
General Electing would be held in
Ione,
Winer. r. thinking of the Prohibition
issue how many poop:@ or situaticus
have beau improved by indnt+;ing iu
boozy in your recelleotlon i' Whatever
their record was is sure to be repeated
by the grog habit,
NEAar,v 13 maiiou acres of wbeat are
growing in Saskatchewan today: Seed.
ing is completed but the season is late
end there is the additional dauger of the
early frosts doing(Mange to the crop,
A big harvest would be a great Godsend.
THE vote on the liquor issue in Sask-
atchewan province will be recorded on
Wednesday, Italy 16th, Question will
he whether present. bone dry system,
will be retained or sale for beverage
purposes under so called Government
control, Women will have the rigbt to
vete,
THEY say "Figures wont lie" but
we're afraid some of the data used in
Church Union discussion are perilously
dose to the border of genuine falsifica-
tion. An error might be excused but
wilful prevarieatiou to make a point is
diabolical
A FAVORITE expression indicating
extra speed is "Going Some," At the
motor races at Indiauapolis last week
Soo.miles was made in the almost Un-
believable time of s hours, 5 minutes
and 25 seconds, or a pace of 98 24 miles
ner hour. "Going same" is right.
Smoot"; was;;said to be the rut pr'ze,
which is also "going sum."
IN araduatin
g g class of r8g dental
students attending Royalgthe College,
,
Toronto, Miss Maude Spence, Thessaloo
has the well deserved honor of being the
only girl graduate of this year. We
hope she will always have a good -pull
as she practices her profession and have
many a crown to her laurels.
DON'T forget that wishbone will not
take the place of backbone nor is it a
good thing to lean too much on your
friends. A better plan than to say "Let
George do it," is to buckle in and do it
yourself. There's a quiet confidence
growing all the time you are testing and
achiev.ng, whether it be victories of the
head, heart or bands.
PROVINCIAL Filectioo contest is on in
British Columbia, polling day being
Friday, June 20th. There were no ac-
clamations and it looks like a fight to a
finish. There are 48 electnrsl districts
and no less than too candidates have
girded on the sword or the war club as
the case may be. Into this turmoil 6
women are carrying their respec'ive
banners and it promises to be no p'nk
tea affair. Vancouver bas 6 seats and
no less than 2r nominees. Many and
various are the platforms and the so
called planks being presented and as
sure as guns many a candidate will
"walk the plank" with tbe emphasis
added when tbey get to the end of it.
WITH the large number of graduates
fiuisbing up their various courses in the
profession of their choice and their en-
tering into the real practice the influence
of such a body should be manifest—and
for good, If years of training and dis-
cipline, and the acquiring of a fund of
valuable information is worth while then
the impress of this professional output
should carry force. Two often years are
frittered away by some of these young
folk before they settle down to the real
practical life they hope to engage in.
How to use the education attained to
the best advantage is one of the sciences
and the communities where these young
people locate should be the richer and
stronger on account of the advantages
they enjoyed.
A Dlscovt w made by a Dentist, where•
by pyorhhea, an apparently common
ailment today, may be corrected if not
entirely controlled, seems to have stirred
some members of the profession and
they have been "showing their teeth" in
a controversy over what is denominated
a discovery and they appear to be quite
anxious to put the discoverer in a box.
Funny. isn't it bow unwilling some folk
ars to give a meed of praise where it is
deserved. There seems to be little dif-
ficulty in organizing a brick -hurling con-
tingent when the same company
could just as easily "say it with flowers,"
Give a fellow a friendly hand instead of
making him acquaiuted with the toe of
your boot. He'll enjoy it more and so
will you when you get the habit.
The Sunday School Association of
St. Marys and Blanehitrd is still a gm
in concern,
Peter Smith, late Provincial Treas-
urer, was committed to stand his trial
at the next Assizes on 10 counts,
charging conspiracy to defraud, &Sic,
TWO CARS SCRANTON
a
Sonde', sehnol pupils, ofI1eete and 1
Menhers, !'here was an Increase of
one in the number rcoeived Into .the
church On pruftesiuu of their Faith
1
end
it deoLease t f 44 in rile number re-
ceived by certillettte The total nem.
bar of oonlmunicante is 5,044 There
Is no encouraging increase in the con-
tributions to the bird of over the
Expected early in June. Keeton year, but Presbytery la still
below the Synod'a allocation, Oom-
lace your order now.
Cement always on hand,
J. H. FEAR
Phone 2213 ETHEL
Presbytery of Maitland
Presbytery of Maitland met on'
Tuseday, May 20th, In Walton in the
Methodist church in that village. Rev,
Charles Cumming, St, Helens, was
elected Moderator for ensuing 0
mouths, •Rev. Dr. Itarknees, Ripley,
retiring Moderato/et' gave a;drought-
ful paper no the conflict of today be.
tween Modernism and Fundamental-
ism. Paper provoked a vigorous dis-
cussion, many brethren taking part,
15 minutes were spent in the exam-
ination of the records of session of
the various congregations, These
were attested in terms of the com-
mittees examining theca,
Attention of the coin t wag called to.
the 30 year pastorate of Dr. Perris, of
St, Andrew's Church, \Viugham, and
the congratulations of Presbytery ex.
tended to Dr. Peelle, for his long and
successful pastorate. In reply he
thanked the members for their greet-
ings so kindly expressed,
Absence of Rev. J. Hardie, was not.
ed, and the court made aware of the
fact that Mrs. Hardie was lying at the
point of death. Clerk was instructed
to convey the sympathies of the court
10 Mr, Hardie,
De. Harkness preeented the report
on Foreign Missions, He reviewed
the condition of affairs of the various
mission fields, and urged a greater
liberality on the part of the members
of the church. in order to meet the
pressing needs of the Foreign Mission
situation. He was followed by Rev..
J. T, Taylor, returned wieeiouary
from Indore, India who pictured the
need of that part of the country,
where he had labored for 25
yews.
Report on the Aged and Infirm min-
isters' fund was presented by Rev.
Mr. Gomm, Pine River. It showed
that every minister in the Presbytery
was connected with the fund except
one. Further discussion will be giv-
en to this report at September meet-
ing.
Clerk presented the report nn stat-
istics. It showed a slight increase io
the number of lamiliae in the Presby-
tery, but a decrease in the number of
nlittee 0n re•at'1'angemenee of 0011,
gregatloue'reported Web the Pres.
byteriau and Methadiet churches of
Selgreve and Calvin had agreed to
unite and form a union charge, with a
Presbyterian inlnietar in ehatt•ge for
brat 4 year's, to be followed by a
Methodist minieter for the succeeding
years.
Rey; J. P, IsleLeod, Brussels, t'e-
r ueeted leave of abeenne from his pul-
pit for li months. Request was grant-
ed, and Rev. le, F. Ohandier Appoint..
cd interim Moderator duelug Mr. Mc-
Leoe's absence.
Thanks of the Oout't was tendered
to tbe eletbodisb minister and-oliioials
for their kinduese in plaeieg their
church building at the disposal of the
Presbytery,
Nextregular meeting will be held iu
St. Andrew's Church, Wingbaw, on
the third Tuesday of September.
Elora War Memorial
Unveiled at Atwood
Tribute Is Pall To Memory of Those
Who $ervod In Battle.
Friday afternoon the handsome war
memorial erected to the unretuening
brave of Elute township was unveiled
at Atwood. Perth Regiment Band,
Stratford, was in attendance, and the
veterans' laurel was placed by Lt. -
Col. A. W, Deacon, e1. 0., Comman-
der of the Perth Regiment.
Program began with a devotional
period, consisting of the singing of a
hymn, prayer by Rev. J. %V. Pring,
Trowbridge, and a Scripture reading
by Rev. E. A. Thomson, Monkton.
Then followed an address by Rev. F.
W, Gilmour, Atwood,, and an anthem,
aniseed choirs leading the (tinging.
Jesse Peachey, a returned veteran,
unveiled the monument ; the Laet
Poet was sounded and the monument
1 Atwood
dedicated
Rev, F H. Paull,
fearer
ra er at the
offering the
ed
aft?@ d
g y py
close of which reveille was sounded.
A children's choir sang "The Maple
Leaf," which was followed by an ad-
dress by Rev. (Col.) William Beattie,
C. M G. Massed choirs sang "Land of
Hope and Glory," followed by an ad-
dress by Brig. Gen, W, B. King, C.
M. G„ D. S. 0., Loudon, After the
placing of the laurel wreath the child-
ren
hildren sang "0 Canada." Addressee
were given by Dr, J. D. Monteith, M.
with a selection by the 'band
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Re Hydro
TA facilitate in Wiring the streets for' hydro It is very
ueeeseary that Connell should know 4Ii once who ineend
wiring their houses (if not already wired.) 'Those who
do should leave their name With Clerk A. It Maedonale or
Reeve 13aeker,
11 is also important that those who propose putting in
Electric Ranges before Hydro comes should' inform Clerk or
Reeve aloe; Brnesele Stove tate cowparee favorably, and in
some oases ie cheaper than such places as Wiaghttw, Khmer -
dine, Listowel, eleaforth and Goderich,
If you intend putting in an Electric Range and do not let
Council know the line on the street will not be wired for
Stove service,
Would also ask all business places to be wired for Hydro
as coon as°possible as no place will be connected to Hydro un-
less properly w(red.
By Order of Council
intervening, Closing prayer was of-
fered by Rev, Byron Snell, Atwood.
Andrew.Bteveneon was Chairman.
of the Memorial Oommlttee :—Thorn -
as 18 Hammond, Secretary, and R. 14,
Robinson,Treasurer, Members of
the Committee are John S. Cowan,
William Little, 'Thomas McFarlane,
Thomas Hurst, G. Wilson Little,
Andrew Terry, Jesse Peachey 'and
Rev, F. R. Paull,
The war memorial consists of a
granite column eutmounted by a fin•
ely-carved figure of a soldier, done in
white marble. On the front of the
shaft is an inscription telling the
purpose of the memorial, and on the
sides are carved the na,nee of 45 of
Elma's sons who sleep in foreign soli,
Following are the names inscribed
on the memorial :-
0. Edward Ferg, John 0, Keillor,
John D. Scott W. H. Lloyd Smit
b
,
Albert
T, A. Ha wmond Waldrow De-
war, tVrn J. Anticknap, Melvyn H.
Struthers William Richmond, Clem-
ent D. Hone, 3. Lindsay Morrison,
Alex. M. Simpson, Walter Jos. Roe.
3, Wallace Simpson, J. Maxwell Park,
Ernest R. Gilmer, J, Stanley Dan -
brook, 3. 13, Jolly, Samuel M. Henry,
J. Garman Hueser, St. Glair Dunn,
Walter Prince, Frank Wilson, John
Sawtell, W. Ambrose Moore, Wm, J,
Featherstone, Andrew W. E, Mo -
Keever, Harry 3. Johnson, Joseph
Hanna, James 0. , McKeever, Rey. A,
Schotte, Lawrence. Marshall, Lloyd
Schaefer,' W, Edward Huck, Walter
W. Baywell, William Danby, Oscar
Mousley, Charles Hales, Arthur
Spendley, Fred. Wakefield, Jack E,
Smalea, Ernest Metherall, William
Perkins, Frank Funnel and Arnold
W. Nevill,
Death of William Hone
The citizens of Elma :community
learned with sincere regret on Wed'.
nesday of last week of the death of
W. Hone at his farm' in Con. 13, Elma.
He was found dead in his bedshortly
after noon, Wednesday, with a
wound in his head and a revolver in
his hand. The
discover wade
y teas by
Melville Cummings
and .Harry
Thab-
ideau employed at the farm byWil-
liam Honoroner Dr. D. Kidd
decided that an inquest was unneces-
sary. Mr. Hone's home was in Listo.
reel, but he spent a great deal of his
tiwe at hie farm. The young men
stated that all day Tuesday Mr. Hone
enured much depressed, and that
evening remarked that he felt so die-
satisfied with life that he wished he
could give up the struggle. They
remonstrated with him, but did not
Electro -plating a Canadian Railway Operation
Photographs showing eleotre-plating
operations at Ute Angus Shops, Montreal. No. 1 shows the tanks in '--which numb setisies are hung for plaint, and No, 5 the lacquer"
fag process, The text below explains the other photographs fatly.
•
Passengers on the Trans -Canada men other Canadian trainee have often
admired the tableware with which the dining cars are equipped, but
comparatively few of the travelling publie appreciate the extent to which
electro -plating enters into every day use on a Railway. .443 a matter of
fact, practically all metal hardware parts of passenger equipment In-
teriors are plated, many of tho engine parts, including the copper re-
flector of the heed -light ase plated, and raring plating*' ere used on a
thousand and one articles which enter daily into the ltfelef a railroader;
The traveller notices the silver plate perhaps more than any other,
but many metals are used by the railroad companies, Gold, for in -
dance is, used by the' Canadian Pacific for plating pepper caster tops
and sinlllar articles, copper is used on lighting and oilier metal car fix -
tares, zinc on refrigerator hardware, nickel on kitchen utensils, tin on
trainmen's lanterns, mercury on telegraph element and aluminum or,
lend est miacellaneous oracles.
At Its Angus Shope, Montreal, the Canadian Pacific Railway Company
has date an extensive plant where the most of its electro -plating is car-
ried on. The method need by thin Company is a sitiaple one but none the
lose effective.
Tho artictee to be plated are first chemically cleaned, after which
that' are usually hung from a metal bar into a long vat where they are
Immersed In a chemical solution wbieh varies with the metal to be de-
e:sited. The electric t arrest, which 10 of low voltage, is cennected, the
positive pole to the metal plate or plates, and the negative to the bar
rota WMOb the articlea to be plated are suspended. As the electric cur-
rent flows from the plating metal to the sils-pended artielesb the metal is
carried thrgiigh tire solution and deposited in the Porn ce a thin coating
over the entire surface of the retuired article.
This. process is well illustrated in No. 2, ,which show& two electric
headlight reflectors in. the process of •receiving silver plating. In this
case the plate of silver le suspended in the entre of the reflector, which
is f lled'with cyanide of potaseinta solution, and the electric current flows
fro4 the plate to the reflector Which is, itself, the negative pole.
illustration No. 3 shows the next step in the treatment of the head-
light reflector, which, by the way, gtvee the highest concentration of light
llnown. This to hand •burnishtug, the operator burnishing two reflectors
in a. working day. For artleles which can be readily polished by a
rotating huffing wheel, this is accomplished In the manner shown in No. 4.
Upon completion of the polishing operation, articles to bo so treated are
placed in a metal container and, by means of a small compressed air
sprayed with suitable lacquer. If it is desired to oxidise the plated
article in, order to make it harmonize erith woodwork or other anterial;
as is often the ease with copper Nathan, it is exposed to 'beet or vapor,.
or immersed in same solution prior to the application ore the !Welling
eoat of leaner,
The Canadian Pacific Railway Company wee the first largo corpora-
tion. in Canada to instal its own electro -plating plain, bet during the last„
few years, this method of protecting Intal free] oxidation has developed
tete quite an industry and ono which employe a large aunrber of Catiaadian
workmen.
Slabs
Parties desiring Slabs
and Corners should
place their orders now,
,Airiest Bros.
take hie remarks seriously, Wednee-
day morning Me. lime sent thein to
Monkton ot,busineso and when they
returned at noon they found bine
dead, Stn'vivors are the widow, 3
sons and 5 daughtere. A son Olbtnene
was killed overseas, Mr. Hone was
well known throughout the entire
community and was recognized as one
of the most capable di overs in the pro.'
vince, 1315- unfortunate death', le
deeply regretted by all who knew
him, To the bereaved family Is ex
Minded deopeat sympathy in their
great sorrow,
Perth County
Granton brags about the' milk ser-
vice.
An eddibion is being built to St,
Mary's Collegiate Institute.
Sone notorious sinner stole 15 Rock
hens belonging to Granton Anglican
rector.
W. A. McIntyre, St, Marys, was
elected President of the Retail Drug
Aseo,, of DietrictNo, 7.
June 18 is date of Rev. Mr. Brown,
the new Presbyterian pastor for St.
Marye, coining from Ayr.
J. Boegel, St, Clements, had sample
hen egg that weighed a pound and 5
ounces and meeanted 6@x8 Inches.
St. Marys Base Ball team have new
uniforms, grey with green trimmings.
The boys give green trimmings to
their opponents also.
EGGS NATCNWI6
Slagle Comb White'te horns
9 9
10 Cents above market price will
be charged but not lees than 35o
per dozen.
Alex. Perrie
Phone 2515
Brussels R, R. 3
House and Lot for Sale
Twaattory frame boon with eve bed memo,
parlor, oiling room, pantry and kitchen ; soft
water, trait trees, 001130 Derry and anrrlint
bashes, Also good cellar and barn, (fold et
reasonable price, Apply et 'rue PoeT,
Guernsey Bull for Service
In order to improve the dairy typo of cattle
in this locality I have deoldocl to offer my sen.
tor hero sire, Vanity Prince 011. Nordtand, 101
service ton limited number, only, of young
healthy anhnsla. Toriel 0.00, cash at time pX
service, with privilege of returning if napes•
s Ilyou do not think this a profitable neer.tunny to both snake money and got real sullrY
stook, just try to buy ono 0f bio heifer salves
OMthose who now have them, As far as 1
can ascertain their price 15 010 00, True—Milk
la milk—but Oh what a diftereno.
D. AI. SCOTT, Proprietor,
Glen Beld Guernsey Farm
Shorthorns and Yorkshires
In Shorthorns we heve one roan bull 11
months old, bred by Barry MaGoe, Toronto,
sired by Imp, Baloairn Laddie, and from a
Marr Inhofe dam.pA real herd header, at far.
mer's price. Another roan, a good nsetol bull,
e months old, by White Wonder, Could spare
a few more females, Also York Sows ofdit.
ferent ages, . TURNBULL & SONS,
Lot 10, Oon. 16, Grey TWp
Phone 2814 R. R. a Brussels.
Dunford Property for Sale
Hoose andlot of about NI acre, situated on
the corner of Turnberry and Thomas streets
In the Village of Brussels, known as the Dun -
ford. home. On the property is a very; sub•
etaotial brick house ; nicely isolated, 'steel
roof, cement cellar floors, new furnace, clothes
closets, bath rows, otetern, drilled well, fruit
trees, a sloe raspberry plantation, lovely or-
na,nental and evergreen trees, and a beautiful
lawn, Will be sold for half of what it would
cost to build it to wind up the estate of the
late B. O. Dunford. Immediate, possession.
For further particulars apply to G. S. DUN -
FORD Detroit, or JAS. alOFADZEAN, (next
door), Box 1 Brussels P. 0.
Farm for Sale
Contains 100 acres, being 834 Lot 28, Con. 0,
Morris township. Good briok house with
c
e
l-
lar; bank barn with cement stabling • d
rI ing
shod dr well and n never failing [wingat
book, drilled
60 items under nitatto bal.-
pastureand wood land.
Fall plowing
will done and possession gives this Fall.
Forfurther particulars apply to
A.B.
MACDONALD, Brussels.
Representative Wanted
REraEoENTATITE WANTED for Brussels and
Baron County to represent "The Old Reliable
Foothill Nnrsorlee.' Big sales are to be rondo
in Belling Nursery stock during the reoon-
struntlon.perlod. A splendid opportunity for
a live salesman, Highest commissions paid,
handsome, free equipment, large line of fruit
and ornamental stook to offer. STONE &
WELLINGTON. Toronto, Ont.
e
8+04.0+. i•44404,114.1044+4844+04.10-11. 0i•4,•i0•l•O•t'41.•F40-r0•1.0+0•!•0•3.6•i 0i•O•F
The Seaforth Creamery t
°e ream Wanted
® Send your Cream to
established and that gives
Satisfactory Results.
the Creamery thoroughly
you Prompt Service and
We solicit your patronage knowing that we can
give you thorough satisfaction.
aWe will gather your Cream, weigh, sample and test
••l. it honestly, using the scale test to weigh Cream sam-
s pies and pay you the highest market prices every two
• weeks. Cheques payable at par at Bank of Nova Scotia.
o
• For further particulars see our Agent, MR. T. C.
s McCALL, Phone 231o, Brussels, or write to
O
• The Seaforth Creamery Co.
SEAFORTH, ONT.
1
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Brussels Creamery
Cream Wanted
®1lilRta cI�
We will pay Patrons 1 cent per
pound butter fat, extra) if
Cream is Delivered at our Fac-
tory.
Call and get a Can and make other En-
quiries if interested.
Prompt service
Satisfactory Returns
Brussels Cr9amery
LStewart
ewart
Prop.
aredooalle