HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1925-3-11, Page 5SlutiItnESS °',CAROS
Tt•t4 Industrlat Mortgage anq
Satvinfts Qoltlipany, Of Sarnia
Ontario, ere prop+r,id to advance mono on
Inortiregca at Pad lands. Parties desiring
moiler un farmanurtunatn will phase apply to
Monost.•netub Mettterth, Ont., who will bar -
Moll churn min othrr l a' tb'ulnrs.
Thelncluatrlal Mortkago
ata savings Company
AQENT FOR
fire, ilutamollis and Wind Ins.
OUMPANIE$
For Brussels and vicinity Pkto,ne 647
t/RNl&"d Ad'FADZSAN
Agent Hofalck Mutual fire lnsuraoce Company
Aloe
Hartford Windstorm airs Tornado Insurance
Plumed)! Box 1 Tarnberry Street. 13rueaeis
JNO, SUTH 1 :OWW 8SONS
LIMITED
@r'vFCddR.f'sler ,(CIO
D._ M. sOOrr•
klowxsata r uior1 dY1,s f'
HRIOES MODERATE
Per rererenees onnhult any person who.e hales
thane omolnted an. Phone ?E( otr6
OFt, WARDLAW
Honor grsdaate or tlte. Ontario Veterinary
College. Lar and n.ght malls. Orrice opposite
nicer Mill, Sthe1,
T. 3-. M' RAE
M. B.. M. C. P-, el 6 C.
M. 0. H`, pillage of B1uaeet4
Physician, Surgeon, Anemic/lour
0fl1 o at residunou, opposite Melville Church
Witham street.
W. M. SI f:.') ;2
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,
CONVEYANCER, NOTARY PUBLIC
LECKId BLOCK - B SUSSELS -,
Winter Term from tan, 5th 6
�
IS� CENTRAL
BUSINESS
COLLEGE
0,5 STRATFORD, ONT.
t3 Commercial life Mara greater opnor•
tunitte+ than does any other catling. •6
Qentint gradnntes carers gond pooh A
M1aona we recnlve mureoalio [or brain -
ed help than we lava students erode -
eta Write tho college nt once and get "t
Vmita/Daum .its free tatuguo, it luny interest you, p
lot D. A. M'LAOHLAN, PRIN.
•6
i� µ,,;+.,y.,:v:w✓,t,<r.:�t.;Ym'wt,srbrux,i✓•
ELLIOTT
19
.hCor. Yonge and Alexander His, Toronto t
.1.5 N„tad f h gh gra.,r in'.trnotiou and 'Y
napainr eminorneou-setae. ainuy
N'a Lmth t urn other ,tn-i lawn Uollegeh Q
h,we bean L, e. tan :alae here during
'the malt twelve mantle. Elmer nay
lSaiu rite tar oannogoa
17,
ti W. ,I. ELLIorT, PRINQIPAL^.Y(.r�.,,,�,,1i�.f;.f2
BRUSSELS
HORSE FAIRS
MONTHLY HORSE FAIRS WILL BE
HELD JN BRUSSELS THIS
SEASON AS FOLLOWS
Thursday, Mar. 5th, 1925
Thursday, April Znd, 1925
Leading Local and Outside Buyers will
be Present.
By Order of Council.
A. H. MACDONALD, Clerk
Damage of $1,600,000 was caused
by fire at East Liverpool, Ohio.
Strict +censorship in Ireland is
threatening to close the all movie
theatres.
Major Osborne IC. Wood; who lately
was missed front Paris, is said to be at
Biarritz.
Sir Tht,nias Clifford Ailbutt, fatuous
physician and physicist, of Great Brit-
ain, tiled in London.
.President Coolidge is to stake his
inaugural address brief, limiting it to
2,000 words.
Commander Sir Thomas Fisher, gen-
eral manager of the C. P. Steamships,
died in Loidon, England.
Building prospects in London are
good, as a number of expensive and
important buildi!tgs.tare .contemplated,
ASiN
HEAD : and
BRONCHIAL
COLDS
No Smoke—No Sprays—No Snuff
Just Swallow a RAZ -MAN Capsule
Restores normal breathing. Quickly
stops all choking, gasping and mucus
gatherings in bronchial tubes. Gives
long nights of restful, sleep.. Contadne '
no injurious orhabit-forming drugs.
$1.00 per box at drug stores, Send 5c. for
generous trial. Templetona, Toronto.
ds 't
t�ii'tt 11;11!✓ - rf'
GUARANTEED RELIEF RS
For sale by James Fox
♦ A• AT
WANTED
We ale itt need of Wheat for
'tilling, _Sive us a flail tar oar
lexpenae tf you bttve any to sell,
No
trouble to quote ,prides.
All kirltut of
Flolur`and Feed
For sato
T. Q. Hemphill,
WROXETER
Flout, M111 21
PHONES ( Split Pea Mill 29
Night call 50
Karat 1 ebaenr
,SUGGESTION for debate—"Whi eh.
Is the fiercer—a hockey match bet weon
rival teams or a friendly discussion on
Church Union"?
The Nrovlociel Women's Missionary
Society of the.Presbyterian church will
hold its annual eonventiou in London,
in May. Delegates will attend from 27
Presbyteries. •
A ,it, Marys citizen tells that at a cer-
tain borne in the county of Hurou where
twin girls arrived a short time ago, a
sister of the -twins. said to a lady who
called to sen them n "Everybody wants
them, but nobody takes theta."
Someone, Somewhere; Sure.—There
is mi ways someone, somewnere,' who Is
anxious to boy what you have to sell.
Someone has just the article you want
to buy. To complete the deal each
must know of the other's wants, and
there is no better or more certain way
In make these wants known then
through =advertisement in Tux Posr.
Improve Cemeteries — Dr. J. W. S.
McCullough, Untuuo s curet officer of
health, has sent a letter to County
Councils of the province directing their
attention to the Cemeteries' act, which
places upon municipal authorities the re-
sponsibility of keeping burial places in
decency and order:: In many localities,
hue graveyards, especially of termer gen-
erations, s, are in a deplotable condition,
he says. - -
%VmL Hmeow Loss ? Toronto will get
t6 seats in the Legislature instead of
ten as at present as a result of the re-
distribution now proposed by the Ferg-
uson government, It is repotted at the
Lcgistative buildings, These seats
will be taken from rural Ontario and
total number of seats in the House will
not be increased. It is understood that.
tt seats in all will be taken from rural
Ontario and added to the cities. Ac.
cordiug to lobby reports, London Ot-
tawa and W tndsor are to get an extra
member each.
Rigid Boiler Inspection. — A pro-
posal to put turougu tegiatation tor the
rtgid tnspectton of boilers when they
are in use. lollowing the announcement
to a trade 'paper that the parliament
buildings were almost blown up last
year due to faulty couslit1ou of the boil-
ers in the basement, brought no Tess
thau four deputations to Hon. Dr.' For -
bee Godfrey, Minister of Health and
Labor, at the parliament buildings,
They represented the manufacture of
boilers, distributors, the insurance com-
panies. and rural boiler users. •
Editor's Narrow Escape.—Once 1
came very near using a pat,y polittciau.
Only the kind advice of Wends and
tide's prevented it. They told me
party politica lea to narrowness, strife,
bitterness, "Give up worldy things.
Ailyyouself not to a political party, but
to a art religious n
g party au d find peace, per -
ted peace." do my youthful thoughts
were turned in a new direction. Thee
I begau reading "Uutou” and "Auti-
unam" literature, Afterreading sever-
al tons of it, I have concluded that, in
cotnpansou, party politics is a Quaker
meeting.-Braeebridge Gazette: '.
Huron Members on Standing Com-
mittees•—The mtetubers 01 the Ldgis-
taiuie trona Hutou Bounty ate pretty
well represented on the various select
standing committees, We note Mr,
Wigle's name on the Committee on
Private Buts, on the Committee ou
Municipal Law, ou the Committee on
Agriculture and Colonization, on the
Committee on Public Accounts, on the
Cumruittee 00 Fish and Game and on
the Committee on Printing. Mr. Tre
wartha Ss ou the Committee ou Standing
Orders, the- Committee on . Peva s
/tills, the Committee on Municipal Law,
the Committee on Agriculture and C t
causation and CoMmittee ou Privneg
and Elections, And Mr. Joyutlson toe
t-uminntee on Private bilis, the Com.
emcee un Railways and the Cmumittlee
ou Agriculture and Colonization.
The Coming 'Methodist Conference.
—The prominent speakers at the ap-
proaching London Annual Conference
ofathe Alethodist Church will be Rev.
Dr, C. L, Goodell of New York City,
wito will give the morning address and
preach In the- First +Methodist church
on the morning of Sunday iMay 24,
and at the 'Centennial church in the
evening of that same Sunday. Rev.
H. J, Uren of London, President of
the Conference, will ,preach the Or-
d1natien sermon, ,Rev. J. W. MagWood
of Stratford, ,will give the address on
Friday evening, ,May 22nd, at the ser-
vice ifor the reception of the young
ministers to be ordained, "Revs. Frank
Langford
of D
the Department e-
t of ft
It ious •Ede p
g cation, Dr. T. 'A, Moore of
the Department tof Evangelism and
Social Service, Rev. Dr. Jas. Smyth,
Principal of Wesleyan Collage, Mont-
real, and Dr. Jesse Arnup of the• De-
partment of Foreign Missions, will
also ,give addresses, Dr, D..O..Mac-
Gregor of St. Andrew's PIr'esbyterian.
Church,. London, ':vial give the address
on Laymen's- Night, Thursday, May
21s't,•and ex.Preinler a. C. Drury will
be the, guest of,Wonor at the laymen's
banquet, Friday. Req. A E., M.illson,
B. A.,' will give the 'address ,befare
the Theological • Union on Tuesday
night, May 19th, on the subject of
"Religious Thought In Russia,";
TAN neat euss•word puzzle .will be the
Lnootne tax reIyrtl.,,g .
WILL You We're ?*.-0.1-10w to Start a I
Letter" 15 the' subject of a newspaper
article. The sort we 1ike.eo receive I
Marta ".Enclosed find",
Rev. 18. W. Jewett, of London, bey
accep'ed the invitationof kale SI.1
0hureb, Loudon, to laeccma its pa tor
next June, Mr. Jewett is a don of Rev
George Jewett, and .a graudson of the
late William Jewatt, Brussels. The
Reverend gentleman Is assistant psator
of the First Melt-ltaist Chuich, I.on-
too,
GUaatvsPV Cattle apparently are itt
great demand. pills weelt, 1), M. Scott
disposed of hip young bull "Glen Bold
Captive" to a purchaser in Cold Water.
Outario., and had 5 other inquiries for
females, but unfortunately his herd is
Pot large enough to dispose 91'. any fe•
males, It is encouraging to know
that they are is great demand.
WW Be Incorporated.—Special' Leg-
illation •itis 'been passed its the One
tarso Nouse which twill allow Ripley to
be called a village, First no'mhtations'
wall be held on June 1st. The pop-
ulation given is 527.
Compensation Awards,—The ,Work-
men's 1Gonopen5ation Board awarded
during the +month of February $381,-
677.88 in benefits/ $323,5.11.04 .of
this being for loom'pensation and $58,-
166.84 for 'medical aid, During the
month 50,47 ( compensation cheques
month 50,475 'compensation' cheques
widows and other dependents through-
ou't the province,
Single Postage Stamp,—It is being
urged that whenever (possible a single
postage stamp be used to play postage
on a letter, a oanoel or other pieces of
mail. The use of two or nipre stamps
when ,The
higher denomination stamp
would answer makes 'more work for
the postal service and in some Instan-
oes the stamps may so encroach on the
space for address, date -stamping, en-
dorsatlon, etc., as to cause confusion
and consequent (Kay to mail
Huron Old Boy is Postmaster:—St.
Thomas has had a post office for one
hundred years, and this is the cent-
ennial anniversary of the service in
that city. During this period there
-have .been four postmasters, namely
Edward Ermatinger, Frank Ermatinger,
William H. Ingram,- 'and the ,present
:nester, R. J. Dunamore, Mr. Duns-
more is an old Tuckersmith boy, and a
printer by profession and was Editor
of the St, Thomas Times at the time
of his appointment,
MAW; WILL CARRY DAY OLD CHICIC•,.—
That the experient instituted last year
for
the t first '
s
tura 01 transmitting
day
old chicks through the mail was success•
ful ha an aunouocement received by
postal clerks here, Saturday, from Ot-
tawa that the service is to be renewed
this Spring, Live day-old chicks will
be accepted for transmission through
parcel post from the beginning of April
until the middle June at all points in
Canada with the exception of British
Columbia„ where the mailing period
will be From March 15 to May 31. The
chicks will be accepted at the risk of the
sender. The service will cover the
United States and Canada, Clucks will
not be accepted for transmissions if bag
gage car service, "catch past" service,
or service by water route is
necessary. the latter not to include short
water routes, which are virtually ferry
services. Shippers are advised to
consult the district snperintendeut of
postal service for info -nation as to
places to which day.old chicks may be
sent.
GREY
SoEooL REPORT —The followingis
the repot t of U. S, S. No. 4,Grey and
Wallace, far the month of February.
Hnnnura 75 Peas 60 :—Sr. IV—Jean
Martin, 87 ; "George Brown, 80; Josie
Ottintning, 5 ; *Archie MacDonald, 58
Jr, IV—*Murray Brown, 77 ; John
Lamont, 76 ; *Archie Oumming, 72 ;
*Jessie Edgar, 60 Jr. III—Stella
Oosena, 82 ; *Campbell Magi ffin, 82 ;
George Murray, 79; *Turn Outlawing.
77 ; *Agnes Elliott, 77 ; *Dorothy Mit-
chell, 78 ; Glenn Martin, 72; Pearl Fel-
ker, 08 Sr,'11—*Davie Stewart„ 72
Jr. II—Geot'ge Lamont, 77. Sr, I--
Bevst•ly itlitchell. 88 ; Arthur Lamont
80. Jr. I -Ralph Wilt, 76 *Archie
Douglas 05 Pr,—Jean StetvartA02 ;
*Jean. Sangster 82 *Lin coin Smith 75
Names Marked with an asterick mis-
sed otte of more exams.
V. V. MoLEoa: Teacher.
FOR.1LE1t GREY RESIDENT DIRS.—
The "Oarievale News", of Feb. 18th,
contained the following notice oou-
cernibg the death of Mrs. William
Harhottia, sister of Wm. J. Patter-
son and Mrs. Jas. Mann, of Grey
Township :—A deep trloom was chat
over the whole community when on
Vlouday last, it was learned that Mrs,
Win, Harhnttle; wife of Wm, Has.
Mil tie, of this place, had passed away
after a romparatively brief illness,
lite aad event took plane at Brandon,
whereehevind gone for medical treat.
meat. The passing of Mrs: Hat bottle
,s 1 he severance of another tie which
hinds the present with the pioneer
days. fvlre. Harbottle, formerly
Mary Patterson, carne of sturdy
Scotch parentage, the daughter of
George Patterson and Isobel his wife
She was horn in the Township of
Grey Township, 02 years ago. She
and Mr. Hat bottle were man'ied in
Nov. 1882 and cone west in 1883, tuk.
ing up their abode at Portage la
Prairie, Man. They moved to this
dirltrict in 1889, and have lived here
continuously ever since, feat cn the
homestead, north : of the town, and
since 1903, in the town Itself. Mrs.
Harbottle's passing Warks the end of
a peculiarly happy and useful life,
She was a faithful and
devoted wife
and mother, And a veritable God.
sent to the enmwuhity iii the early
Mame:. days, tnedieal help teas scarce,
no call from the sick or afficted lvaa
unheeded by her, she gave of herself
freely for their benefit, Devotedly
religious, she was a "consistent tnetr'l3
e1' of the Presbytetfa❑ church and
took a prominent part, especially aft.
er moving to town in all the religions
work and. functions of the church,
During the war she was a leader in
Red Cross tvnrk, and many a soldier at
the front bed reason to call Mrs, liar.
bottle blessed. She took a prominent
part in the W. M. 8., Ladies` Aid, (be-
t.ng Yreaidoot of both for souse .years)
Rennie's Clover and Timothy.
Seeds ore Sown by the Most
Criiicgj Farmers Everywhere
UR Clover and Timothy Seeds are grown in
Districts supplying seed that is best suited
50 our Canadian climate. and the enormous
increase in the demand for Rennie's Seed is due to
three outstanding features: -
Purity, Quality, and High Cerminatton
We highly recommend our grades of the
' following oaristies;
Rennie's Brands of Medium Red Clover—
Nrtrown
'genAllie's Branods ofhern MOatn(noth Iced Clover--.
All Northern Grown
Rennie's Brands of Alfalfa Clover,—
All Ontario Grown
Rennie's Tl1anJs of 'Aloike Clover—.
All Ontario Grown
Rennie's Brands of Sweet Clover-.
All Ontario Grown
Rennie's Brands of Timothy --
All Northern Grown
Order Ronnie's ("haler and Timothy Seeds
from your local Dealer, Gaorr direct from.
TIM
WILLIAM A`1- 1r lYPE - LIMIPTED
'Cor. ADELAIDE and JARVIS Ste. TORONTO
IJ yeti crrnnrot obtain locally, pplease
wrfle us giving your Dealer's address,
Rennle'a Seed Annual—the- most complete,
Canadian Seed Cataloger• -free on regaeat,,
and other church elgatiizations, {u
those bodies her place will be hard to
to 1111"•; asst' wise COMM.] and
help will he ;Beatty missed
Besides"+her +husb'and she leaves to
mourn her loss four sons: Albert, now
at home, late of Solsglrth, Man.; Al-
lan, of IRitahi•e, Sask.;,Ewart, of Plato,
Sask.; Edwin, of Vancouver, B. C.; two
daughters: Mrs. F. Brown, of "Wash-
ington .and Ars. Roy Beatty, of 'Carle -
vale: four brothers: Peter, of Dauph-
in, • Man.; John, of Neepawa, Man.;
George, of Carievale, Richard, of Wy-
oming and William on the old :home-
stead, at Cranbrook, Ont., and two
sisters; Mrs. d. Mann, of 'Cranbrook,
Ont., Mrs. Cascaden, of Bradford,
Ont. The 'funeral took place from the
Union !Church to Carievale cemetery,
on Thursday, and the large icoecourse
ofpeople, and the numerous wreaths
of flowers testifya
small 11 de ee
r to
g
the love and esteem in which the de-
ceased 'was held. Those who attend-
ed
ttended the funeral from a distance were:.
—Mr.'Geo. !Mann and Mr,. Allan liar -
bottle, of Dunner, Sask.; Mrs. Stay-
ner and Mrs. Fisher, of Solsgirth,
Man.; Mrs. Stephens, of Reginu.; Mr.
and :Mrs. J1 !W. and Miss Gladys Pat-
terson, of Neepawa; Mr. George Pat-
terson, 'of Carievale; Mrs. McTaggart,
of 'Colgate, Slask., and Mrs. Ernest
Harbottle, of Gansboro. The pall-
bearers, all old timers +were:—Messrs.
C. A. Anderson, Geo. 'Bishop, S. J.
Cooper, Jno. Duncan, Jno. Harris and
T. J. Shanks.
BELGRAVE.
Mr. and Mrs. ;Poney and daughter,
Ruth, of 'Chatham, have taken rpos-
session of their farts on the Boundary
about a mile south of Belgrave.
The Clinton News -Record, last week
snakes reference to former residents:
—Mrs. G. (il, David has not been well
for the- past week. This is the more
regrettable as her husband las been
an invalid for years and she has been
his constant nurse and companion. It
is ,hoped her condition will soon imp
rove. 1
WINGHAM
A 1. 'Morrison, inspect or of the live
etoel. hi emit) at -Loudon,. had W.1,
kitten, „f L'stowel, up -before Mag-
istrate It .id at .W i' gluon on Tuesday
Ititelh:m on a charge of pill Charing
' '01;111.ie,l chits 6.n111 NV, ,5pe1/Ce,
ul' Ilih,•l. 11,•fendnut. has paid. a
Ilu010.1 1.1 fines bl•fuie. Mi', Finley
men found guilty of dealing in urn•
graded ,,egs rnn0xwy to Government
regulations, and he was 11',ed $100 and
5170(1. lir. Reid explained
that egg.. - most le .graded and the
till. •d.11 > i, .11"!' nluatiiceompany
each iin,rvartion li,• warned the ac-
ensed that its might hove lined him
8500 or -three months in jail.
HURON COUNTY.
lt, , t l+. Vincent, uittirtging Dir.
oro1 the •'
eeC` . Wear
1 wall 1Z,tit(. iu " 'n.
k
R
Clinton, dropped dead in London, on
Tuesday , fi ern OM! haat.- -
John 1i'1id tl of Port Albert, one
of the pioneers of that district has
ilt•�.d Ratty at cite age of 88 years
He• er:aa n fai111fn1 member end elder
of the Presbyterian choral: there.
Bei. survived by sir sons and three
taught, -is.
Perth County
Miss L Oiimit•, who for the past 30
years bits been the Libratfan at
Li -towel Puh'i,' Libra! y, has resigned.
Two,ar- .,fol Shutt Onurses were
Huishe,I nit l'i idey et holbt•ton Uafn-
ei'a, Over Sit boys and girls took pact.
SEA FOOD SPOILS.
All sea food spoils easily and should
he kept very cold and be used as soon
after catehiag as +possible.
BAKED POTATOES.'
Bused 901010es will always be
ineal :.f the ends ;are nipped off 'be-
fore 'them in the oven.
USE BUTTERMILK.
Corn and batter breads should be
made with fresh buttermilk. Biscuits
are better made with buttermilk + which
is a little ;cid.
1
DON'T - L.
youRSE,LF!
�OU ulna h,we an Inrm-
hotnr'i1 pat RIP to 1133 eh
ehickens stireossfnily. Of
coarse you want, nn Ition bat•
of that wild li etch 1 hs large,:
trundler of crus into the
lteallhit'at Chicks.
11 i; li('Kl1YI.,
F,cubat-
�t"t' is bet t,•1' guaranteed,
het ler harked, better de-
e1:;r.i,l, + I halter materlals
and heti r hnilt, and hence
hitt. he.,. mnr.e and better
rltiel.a 111,1++try ether.
Buckeye Incubators
Built in 7 Sizes 65 to 600 Eggs
Sell from $18,00 to $116.00
Alfor e Agent Miller's Ideal Incubators
Prices from $27.50 tt) $93 00
Take the risk out of your Chickten by Breeding buying
g
one of these Incubators, ,
See Sampies 'alt Our Store
GEO. R. WELLER BRUSSELS
L1TT4E SHIPS .11`4 THE
Flakes tt'f snow, with Alia pia white,
Drifting down the wintry skies,
T'el'l ane where year route begins
Say which way your harbour Iles,
In tile clouds; the roomy clonds,
Arehhiir earth with shadowy dolne,
There's the port from 'whflch we pail,
There is Oily snowflakes' home,
And the cargo that you take
Front these cloudy ports ;More—
Is It always meant Ito bless,
Sent in anger or in dove?
"Warmth for all the tender roots,
Warmth for every living ibing,
Water for the river's flow, .
This ,the cargo Qat we bring."
Who's the master that your serve,
Bitis you telt your tiny salts,
13rings you safely 1lo the earth.
Guides,you through the wintry
gals?
"He who tells tate birds to sing,
tie who sends the April flowers,
lle wh'o ripens all our fruit, •
That great Meister, Ile is ours."
—5, A. RAND
APPEAL TO CAR -
DRIVERS FOR SAFETY
Appeal to Make for "Safety First" la
Issued With Markers
Through the courtesy of the De.
prartmenf of Public Highways, motor
vehicles branch, and the .manufacturer
of the 1925 license plates, a cagy 01
a folder, "Motorists of 'Ontario" iv -be-
ing enclosedwith the makers to all
owners of automobiles, trucks and
motor cycles in the Province. The
pamphlet draws attention to the fact
that during -1923, in Ontario, these
were 236 people killed and 2,348 less-
er accidents caused by motors ,trucks
and cycles,. "THE IIAZA•RD IS
YOUR ANDS. We want your co-
operation to help reduce these fatali-
ties) and lesser accidents. You can do
sa by being careful always," it urges.
The folder also oonlains an injunction
to read, remember and act the follow-
ing:
Keep brakes and steering gear in
good order.
Never start or stop suddenly.
Allways keep well to the right, and
driver as far as possible, in a straight
line.
When making a right turn, always
pull to the curb before reaching the
corner.
Never pass another oar at a safety
island or a street intersection.
Always slow down for every street
car crossing: THE STREET CAR HAS
THE RIGHT OF WAY.
Always keep a safe distance behind
the car ahead,
Never get squarely behind another
car. Follow where you oan see the
+traffic ahead..
Always watch oncoming ?traffic. 1t
may out you off.
Dim your lights when meeting other
vehicles,
Always assume that nobody but you
knows how to drive properly, land
give everybody else the right-of.way.
STOP, LOOK and LISTEN before
crossing a railway track.
"Drive your car as you would like
everyone else to drive.
Motorists are urged to remember
that every motorist is a pedestrian at
times and pedestrian victims of auto
accidents, through contributory neg-
ligence, sometimes steam in their own
iuntmely deaths. ,
Most street accidents occur when
people are on their way home at the
end of the work day. Then they are
tired gad less alert, mentally and phy-
sically.
The summer months are the worst
in the year for auto accidents. Be on
your guard.
You lose H you observe safety rules
at your work, and are careless when,
you reach lite street.
It is better 10 spend money for
gasoline, comforts and happiness than
for hospital bills, repairs, court fines
and cemetery lots.
To cause a death takes the joy out
of your life --to be killed brings sor-
row and hardships to others.
Two ways to reduce accidents: Drive
with less speed and more care. . Watch
your step when walking.
A second of carelessness may de-
stroy a' lifetime of carefulness.
in addition there is a synopsis of
the motor vehicle laws and license re-
gulations for the Province of Ontario.
KEEPS ICINGS! ON.
To prevent cake icing from running
off the edges of the cake dust Ithe top
of the cake lightly with cornstarch.
NO STARCH NEEDED:,I
When packing away cotton clothes
for an indefinite period have !them
washed clean, butt not starched, as
starch causes them to rot. -
0000O0000Ooo0ooO0000000Oo.00000
O 0 0 0 '0 0 0 0 0 0
0
MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY 0
---
0
0
We thought this li'ttie ar- 0
[Belie too well worthy of re- 0
sipteel?,rodu—otionEd, to put It on the 0
0
O
,1111 It 3s reported that at o e n of 0
the fastidious newly e lmarried 0
ladies of this town kneads 0
thread with her gloves on, This 0
incident may be somewhat pe- 0
'culiar, but there are others. 0
The editor of this paper needs 0
bread with his 'shoes on•; he 0
needs bread with shirt on; he 0
needs bread with his pants on; 0
and unless some of the Jelin- 0
quant subscribers to this "Old 0
Rag of Freedom" pony up be- 0
fore long, he will need bread 6
with any thing 'on, and 0
Wisconsin Is no Garden of 0
Eden in the winter time."—, 0;
Melrose (Wis.) Chronuclle. 0
O 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 g
ed
AT
Walton
Saw Mill
ALL, hinds of good quality
al i n
od
t v eiicatwn
Lilio;l,, Alcsoll Hilafssy000dd
heading Butte..
- All Loge except Snftlt;lm cut
10, 12 and 14 feet Inrlg, Soft
Elm out 11, 18 and 10 feet, with
an ocoaaional tun lo;; ant 8 feet
long. '73ttsawonrl tit'itdu,,g rut 20
ittohes,l, ,lg and if Int get' 118111: 10
inches io diameter split 111 half,
Oa,eh on De ivory
Custom Sawing promptly
attended to.
John filo.IIBortaItd
THE TOWNSHIP REEVE
•
1 ester think my character was spot-
less as the snow;
I uster think 1 was stainless as the
hawthorne bush in blow;
But the stories they are telling, you
hardly could believe,
They say that I'm a horse -thief since
they put me up for Reeve.
Before tite nomination I was fit to lead
In prayer,
But since .that sad occasion I am of-
ten made a ware.
That 1 served a term in orison, from
the court of last assize,
For swiping two 'bag coppers from a
deaf man's eyes,
They say that missing goods' are oft
upon my person found,
That sec ichors: {brat the 'hen house
when they see me hanging
round.
That 1 never yet was sober an hour
in my life,
And that 1 ant familiar with a certain
party's wife.
So I decline to ruts for Reeve --- 1
sooner would be free;
A chopping cordwood in a swamp Is
good enough for me;
The township will be loser, and the
voters all will grieve,
On learning that I've shook the Job
and will not run for Reeve.
LADDER -OF SUCCESS
" so() per cent. 1 did.
90 per cent. I will.
80 per cent. I can.
70 per cent. 1 think 1 can
60 per cent. I might.
50 per cent. I think 1 might.
40 per cent. What is it?
40 per cent. I wish I could.
20 per .cent, I don't know how.
50 per cent. I can't.
0 per cent. 4 won't.
Stove and Nut
G.
oal
Just arrived.
Weller
Brussels
Impements
For Sale at Greatly
Reduced Prices. •
Two of best makes of Binders,
Sheaf Carriers and Trucks, eltlaer
one 3240.00 if ordered soon.
Other implements correspond-
ingly cheap, You will be guar-
anteed against any reduction in
price till settlement time. Have
some new implements on hand
at greatly reduced prices. Any-
thing in the international Call
and see me.
David Milne - Ethel
•e•
' G
9
4.
+ + • WANTED
• Highest market prices
et. paid.
' See Inc or Plume No, 2x, 13rue-
sets, and I will 11311 and get
+ pow Hides.
4.
• Me Yollick
F++++:i:+s.+++++.. i'++i'+.1.*+1•.+*w