The Brussels Post, 1924-8-13, Page 4(ze o~ els `sot
WICDNBSDAY, AU(3US 1` 13 1924
WATcu out 'for the 'light prowler
Sento people ill other places receive
them with a Ikea.lterforation
BRu AKI,S is not alone in the 4'r class
of taxrevytng for 9904 'J'eesWater'has
Set 49 mills, plus a street frontage tax,
Guess Misery likes campatly, even if it
dent rodeo() the cash that has to be pass-
ed over to the Collector,
TORONTO Fair is offering prizes for the
best harmonica music. There will be
many people attending the Exhibition,
accompanied by their mouth organ, who
will not receive awards. Program dont
appear to miler mach to chin music, per.
haps it is a case of au overloadedmar-
ket, the supply exceeding the demand
"Talk is cheap" is an old atldage with a
modicum of Truth,
BveRv advantage should be tak'eri by
parent and guardian of the privileges
and advantages of securing a good ed-
ucation as the days are going by. Fall
term will soon commence and every
pupil should be in their place ready to
buckle into the program from the very
first. "Catching up" is not always an
easy job, "Keeping ap" is a better
motto.
Canada is the land of Opportunity but
it is up to every loyal Canuck to honest-
ly do his or her part in broadening its
opportunities and tors tb highest stan-
dards and seek to make the Land of the
Maple the best on earth, Let us help
exalt our Dominion by a worthy citizen-
ship and the elimination of everything
degrading,
K££r East Huron Fall Fair in view
and prove your interest by helping for-
ward its success. It bas a fine record
for more than 5o years but the officiary
require loyal backing and practical help
to make 1924 Exhibition a top noteher.
est Thursday and Friday iu October are
the dates. Bet er mark them down
where you can see them every day.
.PR£htIBR FaRGUSON's attitude to the
the Prohibition question makes many
folk think of a mac carrying a dark lan-
tern instead of one that will throw a
friendly light on the path and make it
easy for old and young to find their way
to their destination. People who have
boys in their family have a big responsi-
bility in helping shape their career.
THE touring Editors of the weekly
press who spent a royal ttma overseas on
theannual l of the Press Associa-
tion, have returned to their respective
scissors and paste pots.and will rumin-
ate with pleasure, on the many happy
features of the holiday. Those of us
who were not able to get may take a day
off to attend Press Day at Toronto Fair
and hear the affluent brethren recount
some of the stories.
ommommamml
FLYING machines are now finding a
place on the public market and will
probably become as common as the buzz
buggy. It is only like yesterday when
we rushed to the door if we heard the
honk of a car but today they run over
people every day and in many cases not
a word is said—after the first yell. The
air deet may be less dangerous if they
keep' going straight.
A LIFTER is better than a leaner in any
or every good cause. People wbL do
their duty spontainously and are always
alert to lend a helping hand are a bene-
diction to a community. Theirservice
is like an oveiflowing well, while the
neglectful or dilatory is like a pump with
- a dry sucker, it must be primed to get
it to perform its' function, What is our
value to the community we live in ?
Are we asset or a liability ?
By way of eneouragemeut to old
bachelors who have perhaps been dis-
posed ,to give up hope of matrimonial
bliss, we beg leave to report that A. J.
Fuller, Beauvoir, U. S., aged q6 years.
has been married to Mrs, Mary Sanders,
a buxum widow of 74 Summers. Pat.
McLaughlin, a bachelor of 904 birth-
days, was groomsman. This is leap year
and the blushing bridehad been Marti
ed 7 times before, hence A. J perhaps
Was riot to blame for breaking his vow.
of eelebacy with a record like that.
PROra,S dont pay much- attention to
obeying the law and as a result the boot.
legger plies his hootch business, the
chauffeur objects to use the dimmer Rtlrl
the property owner refuses to cut the
weeds, Why do riot the officers put the
law in force? Became many people
Wink at the infraction or "dont wish to
be bad friends with their neighbors."
More backbone is required and a more
thorough enforcement of every law put
Into exercise, What is the use of a Stat.
ate unless a wilful offender, as well as
those who look 00, le brought to book
Close of Financial Year
nt
Squared
Accuust be � Mu
Erin Enittauciul year of P198
BRv6BItr,B POST closed with
r itis end of July and all hi-
debted are asked to, equate up so
that the books may be btalanced.
A number of aerounts are be-
ing sent out and lite proprietor
will be gratified to have the at- -
tention of those interested.
If account has not remelted you
that will not binder your cow -
plying with our request,
We thank those who have been
helping in tliie clean-up cam-
paign.
Amounts of $10,00 and up• `
wards must be settled before
-August closes or they will pass
in for collection as we 0240 carry
them any longer.
It takes a tidy sum every week
to keep a newspaper office going,
hence the request. How is your
account standing ?
W. H.IKERR.
and made reverence the enactment:
Peop'e sometimes talk of the tyranny of
the law; but it never was as bad as wheu
the nervy infraetious people selfishly
practice and sneer at the statute wben
they ride rough shod over it. Slip -shod
methods will bring a day of reckouing
that may be nasty medicine to take.
L've tip to the law is our advice.,
BRIGHT WATERS
HAPPY LANDS.
Those Anglers who love to prop
their rod against a convenient stump
and doze which their line dips unmo-
lested in the placid water, will find no
amusement in a vacation at Lake
Nipigon or surrounding region. The
waters of Lake Nipigon, Nipigon
River and Orient Bay abound with
large finny beauties which warm the
hearts of the fishermen who find no
satisfaction in landing a prize without
a battle,
For the canoeist, too, Nigigon pro-
mises plenty of adventure. Lakes to
cruise with constantly changing scen-
ery, Rock strewn rivers where the
craft buoyantly rides the swift cur-
rents. There are rapids to shoot, tax-
ing the dexterity of the most expert
to guide the canoe through the mad-
dened, boiling waters without a spill.
Nipigon Lodge is a luxurious lodge
of rustic designs on the shore of
Orient Bay. Deep set amidst pine
and cedar trees, it offers most com-
fortable quarters fora quiet pipe or
game of cards before retiring.
Here it is that real sportesmen
gather and discuss their chances of
winning the coveted Nipigon Trophy
which the Canadian National Rail-
ways award annually to the angler
who catches the largest true speckled
trout in the Nipigon District.
An illustrated folder and complete
information ie obtainable from any
Canadian National Agent,
Hansell has a Softball team. Ouch 1
Blood poisoning on the arm has Laid
Mr, Campbell, Dungannon, aside.
A valuable horse belonging to Wm.
Toll, Hullett, was killed by running a
sharp stick into .its side.
WHERE NATURE REIONS
SUPREME,
Georgian Bay, a eti etch of cool,
fresh, invigorating water, pleasingly
dotted by 80,000 gree -clad islands,.1
whel'e else in the world can you find
mush change of vista, such ta spot for e
healthful, happy vaeetion 1
There are abundant facllitles for
every form, of recreation, On land
there is tennis. golf,,bowiing, dancing,
hiking and picnicking. Water sports`
embrace canoeing, bathing, motor,
boating, and yachting, while in the
waters of Georgian Bay are block bane,
large salmon trona and other ash
Aplenty to please the fiabermen?-
Splendidly equipped hotels at differ-
ent points eater to the needs of the
vacationist or there are hundreds
of splendid mites tor campers
All plain lines are reached by Can*
alien National Raliways. Ask any
Agent for full information and de
seriptive literature,
Forciwich
A. number. from this locality at•
tended the Old Boys' Celebration et'
Seaforth.
Rev. Mr. Barnard preached in the
Methodist Church Wingham last
Sunday.
During- August Rev: Mr. Finlay,
Gorrie, preaches in the Presbyteriau
We are soery to state that Wm, l
church here.
Sotbern sr„ fell of a wagon and
fractured his hip, a serious mishap at
his tune of life.
Oliver' Rogers celebrated his 81st
birthday. He still carries the mail,
which job he has held for 50 years.
Mr, Rogers is a Krick. ,
Atwood
We are sorry to hear of the illness
of Mrs. Samuel Petelr
James Duncan, a well known reii.
dent' of this village, celebrated his
90th birthday 'Saturday, Aug: 2nd,
The members of the 'family, who are
living here, were present for dinner,
Henry and 14Ira, Duncan, 12th. Oon.,
and a.daug"liter, Mrs. John Vallance
and Mr. Vallance. We extend con-
gratulations.
Annual gathering of the Hamilton
elan was held on July 80th, in the
Memorial Park, Ethel, when upwards
of 100 ,vera present. The afternoon
was spent in Sports and amusements.
With George 1 bbchhead acting as
chairman, the short program included
solos by Mrs..Lloyd Vallance, Master
Jack McFarlane, Walter Hamilton
and George Hamilton ; a quartet by,
Mesdames Pelton, Vallance and Geo.
Walter Hamilton-; address by . Dr.
H. L. Turnbull and closed by singing
Auld Lang Syne. All interesting
feature of the picnic this year was the
presence of Mrs. Dunn and Mr. and
Mrs. Gray, Rialto, California ; Dr. H.
L. and Mrs. Turnbull, of Vancouver
Mrs. L. Pelton, Toronto ; Mrs. MclaIR-
lan, New Liskeard and Mr. and Mrs.
Duncan, Lebanon,
Clinton
Doherty Piano Oa. pic-nicked at
Bayfield.
D. Steep has taken B. Potter's place
on the Fire Brigade.
Council g Fruit wades grant of $50 toward
„ .
the eosin Show.
ho w
The Girls' Auxiliary will arrange a
course of Concerts for next Winter.
Kuitting Factory employees had a
fine time at their pie -pie at Bayfield.
The Civic Holiday sports drew a
good crowd and was a financial suc-
cess also.
Mrs. (Rev.) Powell. Carman and
Miss Blossom, London, were visiting
in town.
Mrs. and Miss Ethel Wasteful ars
home from an enjoyable trip to the
West, both Canada and the U. S,
Wedding
I'OR -TIE BRIDE"
In allr store you will find suit -
table Wedding Gifte. A, new
Moak of :Opt Giese has just ar.
rived, consistingblterbett
Sete, Goblets, Water Sete, Oake
Pirates, Sugate and .Dreams,
Vireos, etc. Alpo a nice.aseort-
Meritof SILVERWARE, New,
useful lisoes eultable as Wed-
ding .Gifts for the Bride. Call:end pee:the assortment,
Gifts
1111111111111111
.44-4140
1
(�kgyanJl l i 1111111►109
Kodak Keeps
The Story
Just click the shutter of this easily work-
ed Kodak lanai to -day's good times become
to -morrow's good Pictures,
Our store le Ipa good place to get your
Kodak outfit. Our stook ie complete and
op -to -date and we are as willing to show as
we are t0 sell •
Get your Kodak here - $8.75 and up
Brownie Camerae • 2,00 and tip
•
ACCESSORIES and SUPPLIES
J. R. / END T J W O%ET,ER
ROBERT
Canadian Toronto
Exhibition=
AUG. '2 3 l oronto SEPT. 6
More comprehensive; more ambitious than
ever—depicting the picturesque, the artistic'
and typical Ate of Canada and other lands.
"Marching On"
Gorgeous spectacle portraying the might,.
romance and grandeur of the British Empire
1.11 the amusement devices
known to the ingenuity of man.
'ONE 'HUNDRED EXHIBITIONS IN ONE.
Consult your Agent for Reduced Railroad Rates.
MILLER. President. JOHN G. KEIdT, Managing Df•etor.
Huron County
Exeter milkman's horse ran away
and spilt the milk,
Huron bean growers have joined
the Ontario Asso. They know beans.
Rev, E. A. and Mrs. Fear are back
from the Old Country and were visit-
ing their daughter at Exeter.
Mrs. Birke, Exeter. is attending the
Spiritualistic Convention at Lilydale,
'N. Y. Hope the goblins dont get her.
Canadian News
Mary Wilson, of Melbourne, Au-
stxalia, has been chosen. from. 60,000
entrants as the bonniest baby in the
British Empire, according to an an-
nouncement made by officials of the
national baby week competition con-
ducted at Wembley. Baby Wilson,
who is two years and eight months
old, received £200. James Edward
Rowe, Whitby, Ont., was the winner
of the 2nd class for babies between 9
months. and 2 years of age, and with
John Strang of St. John's, Newfound-
land, who $nished at the top of the
first class for infants 8 to 9 months.
wins £100. Kenneth Farrell, of Mt.
Forest, Out.,•is one of five babies in
the first class who each receive a
prize of £20,
'Port*? County
A. S. Garter i Co., Stratford, have
assigned.
By a fall from a tree Fred. Bolton,
St. Marys, fractured 2 ribs.
New Principal .of St. Mary's public
School is F. W. Aylesworth.
Poultry culling demonstrations' are
on the program In Perth Oo.
Mee. O. E. Wheelehan, St. Marys,:
fell frow a stepladder and broke her
shoulder:
Alice Stafford won the.q St. Mary's
scholarehip at the receet Entrance
Exams. •
A shade tree in St. Marys cemetery
Was struck by lightning and the Care,
taker toppled over.
Visiting Sailors Tour Canadian Rockies
"rhrough the courtesy of the Domi-
1 nion Government tvienty-five offi-
cers and ,two hundred and twenty
men of the British Service Squadron
on tour were given a trip from Van-
couver through the Rocky Mountains
as far as Calgary by special Canadian
Pacific train, returning by way of
.Edmonton, The men were Selected
from the Flag Ship H.M.S. Hood,
H.M.S. Repuise and R.M.S. Adel -
Above, some of the Sailors aro here seen at Unett grouped aeoand the huge Canadian
Pacific' oil -burning toeomotive Whish leaded ibeni through the Rockies, Inti--Peram•
bnlnting at Revelstoke.
aide, All through the mountains the
train was given most enthusiastic rd-
captions from people lining the sta-
tions wherever it stopped and shout-
ing their greetings' from the entailer
ones as it passed. During a stop of
two hours at Revelstoke the entire
crowd was taken to the top of Mount
Revelstoke i,n automobiles. At field
ft seemed impossible to get the trait
away., so t ldoua were the people to
• heap fiawers and congratulations on
the men. Banff citizens met them
With automobiles and showed them
around at night on arrival andn
in he morning when they visitee
bathing pools. The reception' at
Calgary g y Was equal to that accorded
the visiting sailors all along the line,
and all day they were entertained at
receptions and banquets, closing the
day with a ballat the Palliser Had
for the officers and a smoker at the
armoury for the men. .
Throughout the trip the sailors
were as busy photographing as being
photographed. All of them have
travelled far ani viewed the scenery
of many lands, but they are unanl-
moue in the opinion that the beauty
of the Rockies—i3anfi \rational Park,
Albert Canyon and se on, is superior
and more grand by far than anything
else they have seen.
EORAi. SPORT, FOR THi;
' ANGLER..
The Indians who gave the name
"Kawartha," meaning l'Brigtlt Wat-
ers and Happy betide to the enchant.
Wit' chain of [ekes which lies East and
wlL ntatrte
ie was ly descriptive.
At an altitude of 000 feet above the
level of Lake Ontat1n the nine and
balsam scented air of the Kawsrtha
region ie healthful and iuvignrating.
The eool, fresh water of the lakes
yvhich mirror the foliage overhanging,
and hide the sportive lunge and pike
offers the vacationist unexcelled boat-
ing, bathing and fishing. Hundreds
of miles of shorell1ue caters to the
camp lover, and for those who wiell
more comfortable quarters lupus is ex-
cellent hotel accommodation at differ-
ent pointe,
A descriptive illustrated booklet
with map showing entire district may
be obtained free of charge from any
agent of tate Canadian National Rail-
ways,
By.Law No. 14, 1924
A By -Law to raise $5o,000 to
aid in the Construction of
TileStone or Timber
Drains.
The Council of the Municipality of Morris,
pursuant to the provisions of The Tile Drain-
age Aot, enacts es follows:
1. Teat the Reeve may from time to tine,
enb1eot to the provisions of this By, -Law, bor-
row on the' credit of the corporation of the
said Municipality, each ens not exoeeding in
the whole 950000, as may be determined by the
Connell and may in manner hereinafter pro-
vided,
Connell, oatnres of the said corpora-
tion in same 0f 9100 each for the amount so
borrowed, with coupons attached as provided
In Beetion 6 of the an Act.
2. That when. the Connell shall be of opinion
that the application of any person to borrow
money for -the purpose of conetruoting a tile,
stone or timber drain should beranted in
whole or in part, the Commit may, by resole•
tion, diaeet the -Reeve to Iseuedebentures ea
aforesaid; and to borrow a sum not sxoeeding
the amount applied for, and may lend the
same to the applicant on the completion of the
drainage works.
8. Aspacial annual rata shall be Imposed,
levied and collected ovor and above, all other
rates upon the land 1n respect of which the
said money shall be borrowed, enf9oleat for
the
providepayment ofaha thActe priaoipal and interest as
d by
Passed the 21st day of July, 1024,
ILE.BEORTREED, 'A. MAOEWEN,
Reeve.: Clerk.
NOTICE '
Municipality of the Township
of Morrie
Take notice that the above is a true cop of
n By -Law passed by the Municipal Council of
the Township of• Morris, on the 21,1 day of
July, 1024, and all persons are required to take
notice that any who deslree to apply to have
such By -Law or any part thereof quashed
must serve notice of his application upon the
Reeve or Clerk of this' municipality within
twenty days after the date of the last publica-
tion of this notice, and meet make his appli-
cation to the Sigh Court of Justice within one
month alter the said dote. Tits notice wee
drat published on the. 28 d day of July, 1024,
and the lost publication will be on the 6th day
of August, 1021.' •
A. MAoI0WRN, Clerk.
EligIbie. Property torAiille
It le the South Rest Pen of IN 'hot tp, Con
1MdQrrte Taw tsldp, 6U6 popteidx',]o.a6rea. o11
10 iso aomrorwab a honsa stable; goad wall,
young orahardl ., turd I00 laoatlep, alljolu
fag Brer,10e tnnkaa It a eenvoa16nb spot, s'er
turtttot a Simulaos as td pprlo0, terata, &o., ag'
ply to the Turnbull, ora of tl,e esta40 of the late
;Anglo 7, uru1*1 M KNOX Brussels P. C,
T1108. TUBt'IRULIO Ethotn
NOTIOE
The nubile Is hereby (cautioned. 900 to;bave
any business dealings with georee Bette, of
Moalllop, aN he in not °enable ofdoing busi-
ness. Any Inoole0thab may hereafter broom,
duo to the said George Betts for waRee or
otherw se, taunt be paid to the undersigned
theiraro arranged
r,tthe saidCGeorterBotts support
ROIL*HRTEBETTS,
c•s
Pitted at BoaCortb, this OM day of Juno, 1029,
Guernsey Bull for Service
In order to improve the dairy typo of cattle
in this locality I have decided too er ray Bow
for herd sire, Vanity Prince of Nordland, for
service to a limited number, only, of young
healthy animals. Terries $6,00, cash at time of
service, with privilege of returning ff neces-
sery
Ii lyy todob not think thine profitableetrodai r-
tuolty to both make money and got real dairy
stook, host try to bay one of his heifer calves
from those who now have them. ,As fur as I
can ascertain thou price 1s 16e 00, True—Milk
3s milk—bilk—but Oh what a Merano,
D,Glen 'M.;'Pro rletor,
(410* Bold Guernsey berm
Shorthorns and YorkshiPes
In Shorthorns we have one roan ball- 11
months old, bred by Berry McGee, Toronto,
sired by Imp. Balestrn Laddie, and from a
Moro Misaledpam. A real herd header,et far.
mer's priori Another roan, a good useful bull,
9 months old, by White Wonder. Oourd spare
a few more females, Also York Bowe of hit.
ferent :ages.
0. TURNBUL,L & SONS,
Lot 19, Con. 10, Grey Twp.
Phone 2814 R. R,2 Brussels.
Dunford Property for Sale
House and lot of about M acre, situated on
the corner of Ternberryy and Thomas streets
in the Village of 13rueee10, known se the Den.
ford home. On the property Is a very sub.
etantinl brink hoose 1 nicely isolated, steel
roof, cement cellar Room, new furnace, Clothes
olo0ets, bath room, cistern, drilled well, fruit
trees, a slue raspberry plantation, lovely or-
namental and evergreen trees, and a beautiful
lawn. Will bo sold• for half of what 10 would
cost toboild it to wind up the tt2telta of the
late S, C. Danford. Immediate possession.
For farther particulars apply to L. S. DUN -
FORD, Detroit, or JAB. MOFADZEAN, (next
door), fox l Brussels P, 0.
• Farm for Sale
Contains 100 agree, being Say Lot 28, Con. 6,
Morris township. Good brick hones with col-
lar; bank barn with cement stabling ; driving
abed, drilled well and a uevor falling spring at
back. About 60 mores under cultivation, bal-
once posture andwood lend. Fall plowing
will be done end poasesalon given this Fall.
For farther partloular4 apply to
A.H. MACCODNALD, Brussels.
•+•+•+4 0.41,44+6+41044+0+41.44+0+ a+••1.+.+.+,+,+.+*+•+•+-•+•+
The Seaforth Creamery
••F
s
rem
Wanted
• '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.
4. •
We will gather your Cream, weigh, sample and test
4.• it honestly, using the scale test to weigh Cream sam-
pies and pay you the highest market prices every two
°1• weeks. Cheques payable at par at Bank of Nova Scotia. t
•
• For further particulars see our Agent, MR. T. C.
$ McCALL, Phone 239o, Brussels, or write to
+
The 'Seaforth Creamery Co
•fa SEA FORTH, ONT,
,{. 44 c1 +
tl •0.•.040+•+ 644.8`•..4..+•+4+ 4 i•44 +4.44•H4a
•
Brussels Creamery
Cream Wanted
111111111111M11111111MOIMMIIIIIMMIIIIIIMMIll 1111110111111111111111101111
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
A Lr wa
t
r
Brusses
Crmeryr SProte
P
i