The Brussels Post, 1916-10-19, Page 4.. •
Abe filnasotio Vast
THURSDA, OCT0131elk itt 1916
CANAPIAN easualities • from the War 11041/ COO SPEt0 TOE 101st
it,„1 the large number of over 52,o2e.
Over 12,000 of these have made the au_
preme eticrifice. "When can their glory Teee__eLeati Kindly jeste.ti
fade ?"
A. TON for ton policy 12 being urged iu
connection with the German submarine
program where the latter will be asked
to make good the losses to shipping after
the war is over. If this is doge the
Kaiser will awake to the suicidal charm.
ter of his present style of warfere on the
water. Up to date nothing has been
gained by tot peceling ships as far as the
war is concerned.
MANY a Canadian home will have rea-
son to remember France and Belgium in
the years to come. No better heroism
has ever been shown an any battlefield
than that exemplffied by our Canadian
ladelles,
`leucite are 12 vacancies in the Cana-
dian Senate at present. The war should
not effect the filling of these places as
the strong probabilities are very few
Grits will be asked to warm one of the
cosy chair:).
CANADA can hold her own against the
best of them and can ofmu go one better
time her rivals. To illustrate :-'rhe
highest record for wheat growing was
held by a Whitman County, Washing-
ton, U. 5, man, with 51 bushels 'to the
acre, C. S. Noble, of Noble Ford, Al-
berta, beats this out by growing a
crop of 52 bushels to the acre
on his moo acre farm. Canada is
a glorious country and is well worthy of
the praises of every loyal son and
dauelner,
el rawer Come), Council did itself
credit last week when in special ses-ion
they voted abut $21,2 40 10 the British
Red Cross fund. The rate will be an
adeitonal e- mill on the County equalize
Lion to be collected in the Fall of 1917
and is the fairest Rod most equable way
of raising money. or course the non -
taxpayers get clear but perhaps he may
add his help by the route of private sub,
scription. This is a big rich County and
no one will suffer very seriously by the
action of the e o. Council.
Tame about the hold sport has upon
the American people but they take
the bun. At the closing Base Ball
match in the world series between Bos-
ton and Brooklyn teams, at the Bean
city, Thursday of last week, the attend-
ance WRS 42.530. Gate receipts for the 5
games totalled the neat sum of $385,590 -
90, representing 162.359 spectators.
Boston WOO the series And them 25 play-
ers pocketed $97,756.47 while the losers
got $55,97o 63 It looks as if people eau
get the money for whatever they set
their heart upon. It would be a good
thing if a "cant" could be given them
for the best.
LIBERALISM to Ontario received a
rousing up hy last week's Conventiou in
London. In the program outlined there
is much that is suggestive and practical,
' with the idea of the betterment of the
Dominion. These are times in which
every Canatlian sbtedd be thoughtful
and eatuest. Party allegiance is all
right so long as the party moves toward
a worthy goal Ing principle must ever be
kept upp.rinost and men wbo seek by
greed or weft to profit 1 y I heir polities
should be kicked out with little cere-
mony. This Dominion is not the pocket
piece of any person or any par y who
should be permitted to ruthlestey
tramp'e on the eighest standards. This
has sometimes been the ease amd people
wbo were in power served their own
pecket more than they sought the ad•
vance of tite country's good Some of
them have received their deserts hut
others have made their escape by quirks
in the law or by the support of men who
are time servers and party hacks. Can-
ada deserves the best and we should be
satisfied with nothiug short of this no
matter who rises or falls in its attain -
/neat.
TRAFALGAR Day is a historic event in
which every true Britisher takes great
pride. to amking the assistance of john
Bull's children to the British Red Cross
Fund ou this day -Thursday, October
othe-it seems very fitting, The bero.
ism of the gallant and the breve on
Trafeigar Day continues to throb in the
heart of every loval subject of this great
lempire upon whicb the sue never sets
And will coutinue to manifest itself in
deeds of valor, philanthropy and mercy
No soldier boy should he allowed to sur
fee one pang or feel one want !het may
be relieved by the sons and daughters of
the Empire and it should be done with
that bounding generosity that gives
• every evidence of life, manhood and at -
preelation of the sacrifices being made
by those who are lighting Catladtes het.
ties it is no good to sing "Veen' never
let the old flag fall" and refuse L6 do
everything in our power to keep the old
Red, White and Blue 'banner flying.
True patriotism knows no laxity, no
entitling aWay from fluty, 110 sl/milder-
3U5 of our responsibility on others, It
calla for A prompt service of heart, bead,
?Mira and pocket.
kinMe of the fishy varus given as evi.
deuce where violators of the law are
brought to book for dealing in the
berme business prove bow contaminat.
Mg the influence of the traffic as sup-
posed manly meet quibble over state.
ments. Magistrates don't have to listen
to such nonsense ve' y long before the
shallowness of 11 12 appal ent. Where a
man MIN ly falsifies facts he should be
made to understand that peljnry is a
fi igrau t offense and should be punished
as it deserves, The law is clear enough,
eveu if there are loop holes, that of-
fenders may easily ascertain what is
right aud wrong but wbere fellows are
determined to set it at defiance and
ekate on the tele ice they deserve the
heaviest penalties prescribed The of-
ficers of the law have a good right to ex-
peet the hearty support of all who have
regard for Statute keeping who are only
doing their duty rhea they up'told the
same.
IT is very p'easing and encouraging
to hear the testimony of men who have
not been identified with the temperance
movement as they report on improved
conditions front the short experience
under Prohibition. The cities share
more largely in the bette: mem and are
not slow to ackuowledge it. King
Alcohol's freedom has been curtailed but
what is wanted now is a Dominion wide
Prohibitory law that will shut off the
manufacture for beverage purpuses.
The teethe has made a few millionaires,
such as distillers, Rae, but while doing
this it has brought poverty and disaster
to m Mons. "Dominion wide Prohibi.
tioo" should uow be the watchword and
by a mighty effort of the men and wom-
en who desire to keep people unfetter-
ed no stone should be left uuiurned to
bring it about. See your Dominion
representative nod tell him of yuur
resolution and seek his pledge. Don't
take No for au answer as these men are
the units going to make up the recorded
vote at Ottawa. Hermit for Total Pro.
hibitiou, Neil your 11 ig to the s)aff and
do it now,
Better Take The Paper
We once knew a ruan who was too
stingy to take Lite newspaper in his
home town and always went over to
borrow his neighbor's paper. Otte
evening be sent his son over to borrow
the paper, anti while the son was on
the way he ran into a large stand of
bees, and in a few minutes his face
looked like a Summer squash. Real-
ing the agonized cries of the son, the
father ran to his assistance and in do-
ings° eau into a barbed wire fence,
cutting a handful of flesh front his
anatomy and ruining a $4 pair of
trousers. The old cow took advant-
age of the hole in the fence, got into
the cornfield and killed herself eating
green corn. Hearing the racket, the
stingy man's wife rat) out, of the
house, upsetting a foils gallon churn
full of et elm into a basket of kittens,
drowning the whole flock. She slip.
ped on the cream and fell downstairs,
breaking bet) leg and a $10 set of Use
teeth. The baby, left 8.10I1P, crawled
through the spilled meant into the
parlor and ruined a $40 cat pet. Dur-
ing the excitement, the daughter
eloped with the hited man taking the
fatuity savings bank with them, the
calves got nut and the clog bloke up
eleven setting hens, elora,l-Sub-
scribe for our paper.
JUBILEE SERVICES
Historical Sketch of Radice, Presby-
terian Church
The Jubilee services of &Ales' Pres-
byterian ()hurtle were held S. bbed),
October8,11. Thet e were 014.0 sin,
vices, Rev, W. J, West, former
pastor, for nearly 16 yew*, preached
et Lite morning service, Hie set nem
wits a fine, clear exposition of the text
"Allti WO know 1(1111 all things; erotic
together for gond to them thel love
God," It was a great. pleasure to the
nongi elation to see the pleasant face
and hear the kindly voice of their be-
loved tome,: pastor.
In the aftet n,trio, Rev. Jas. Haelie
conducted an "old tittle SPIntintt" and
took for his subject, "heaven," ,He
50110 111 fine addrese which was much
appreciated by the audience. bit'.
Hustle was the fit st pastor or the Coo-
grag.ation and it was most. tnnehing to
see In the prapit the minister who
opened the church fifty years ago. At
this service Mr. Fye, of IVinglorn, a
former Precentote led the singing of
the Psalms.
Rev, ,5r, TOP, the peesent pastor,
took chat ge of the evening service
and pteacited on the, aubject of the
place the wind of God ehotral have in
the Church and it) the Christian life,
Ail tite services were most interest-
ipg and many former member/1 of the
church, from a distance as well as
many people F:'0111 Berevale end Wing -
ham were pt molt. The entigrega-
Matta were the lar geat the history of
the °hutch,
At the entertainment on Mondy
eyenieg, Mr, Tate gave the following
historical sketch of the church :-The
Township of Turnberry was opened
for settlement in 1851, Among the
first settlers were many staunch Pres.
byteriabs from other peas of the
province and from the old land, it
was uol 110111 1860 however, that any
movement was made to have the
ordintermes of public Worahip °stab.
Pelted in this I00ftiIf,y 50 February
0 Iluron rnen ! Now Ilt and fen for
WR!',
God speed o'er seas I.
The farewell cheers APS echoing afar,
We betel our knees.
Go I Nobly go I For heroes call to you,
Wreathes erown etch levow, leaves
which our moles strew.
Seems but a day, since Peace WAS free
I as aei ,
O'er Huron's fields,
The veteran old, alone could show, so
; rave,
His swords and shields.
Youths went for fame both in the East
and West,
Is this a dream ? These all in khaki
dressed ?
The bugle, shrill, has tang along the
shore,
• 'Where Huron volle,
The call was heard in marketplace
and etore,
The church bell tolls,
They have the blood ; tto tie can hold
them back,
Ott ! Heroes oti ! On in the gl eat
a t tuttic.
AUSTIN L. 131711G12,
of 1 hat year, Thomas Bailie and John
McTavish called a meeting af this
ileighborhood and it WAS decided to
petition the Presbytery of London to
have sonie one sent to preach. As a
result' Rev, John Rennie by appoint-
ment of that Presbytery visited the
diseriet and ou Attgu-.4 8112, 1860,
preached irr the house of Thames
Eddie and organized the congregation
into a mission station. The following
persons gave in their nitmes as 11111111 -
bens t -Peter and Mrs. 13aates, Thoe.
and Mrs. Beene, Andrew and Mrs,
PI ingle, John and Mrs. RN chie, Geo.
ancleMrst Hutton, John and Mes,
Mrs. E. Fleituning, Walter Sloan, Miss
Isabella Sloan. Poe several years oc-
casional services were held *1 101(11 y
the barns in Summer and in the log
school houee Item the elver during the
Winter. The people usually walked
to these services but, occasionally they
came in wagons drawn by oxen, a
little hay in the hot tom of the reek,
softening somewhat the jolts over the
bare corduroy roads.
Among those who preached timing
Meet 11/0e We're the following :-J. 13,
Taylor, Rev, W. O. young, Rev. Mr,
Leask, Mr, Jamieson, Mr. Hume and
Me. Fraser, Mr. Hastie came as stn.
dent and spent pert of two Stunt -Imes
on the field preaching at Bluevale and
Winghaan also. The congregations
were so well pleased with him, that
they decided to wait mail he I1101
Ilia course at college and call him
; as their ministee, eVlieti the time
came MP. Heade accepted the call and
was ordained and inducted in October
1866, as the fleet regular minister of
this church.
The year previous to Mr. Hastie's
induction, the church was bttilt. At a
meeting or the congregation on Feb -
rum y 1St le' 1865, a braiding committee
WAS appoiuted, consisting of David
Anderson, Thomas Aitken, Thomas
Fort une, William lel i tch el I, Thomas
Bailie and Hugh McDriugn,11. When
the site was cbosen end plans settled
on, the contrart was let to Colin Mc-
Donald and Robert Aitken for the
MP,
e ltk Fo
For Forty Years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Has Been
Woman's Most Reliable Medicine
-Here is More Proof.
To women who are suffering from some form of
woman's special ills, and have a constant fear of breaking
down, the three following letters ought to bring hope:-
North Crandon, Wis. -" When I was 16 years
old I got married and at 18, years I gave birth to
twins and it left me with very poor health. I could
not walk across the floor without having to sit
down to rest and it was hard for me to keep about
and do my work. I went to a doctor and he told.
me I had a displacement and ulcers, and would.
have to have an. operation. This frightened me so
much that I did not know what to do. Having
heard of Lydia E. Ilnkham's Vegetable Compound
I thought I would give it a trial and it roads me as
well as ever. I cannot say enough in favor of the
Pinkham remedies." -Mrs. Me.vatu ASBA.011, North Crandon, Wis.
Testimony from Oklahoma.
Lawton, Okla. -" When I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham'e
Vegetable Compound I seemed to be good for nothing. I tired easily
and had headaches much of the dine and was irregular. I took it again
before my little child was born and it dicl me a wonderful amount of
good at that time. I never fail to recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to ailing women because it has done so much
for me." -Mrs. A. L. MoCAsidasro, 600 Have St., Lawton, Okla,
From a Grateful Massachusetts Woman.
Roxbury, Mass. -"I was suffering from inflam-
mation and was examined by a physician who found
that my trouble was caused by a displacement.
My symptoms were bearing dowix pains, backache,
and sluggish liver. I tried several kinds of medi-
cine; then I was asked to try Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. It has cured me and I am
pleased to be in my usual good health byM.
using it
and highly recommend it." - Mrs. B. M. Os000n,
1 Haynes Park, Roxbury, Mass.
If you want special advice write to Lydia
E. Pinicham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your
letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held
in strict confidence.
I as W11,01'111) wished to have service
every Sailboat, Mr, Beetle was a de.
voted anti Pal 1108bp118t01. 41,1141 WAS held
itt Id& esteem by all the congrega-
I trati.
'rhea comeeegation wee theu joined
10 Tees vett tite illy) Along wit b that, 0011-
' gregatine rims!. I I1P ieev, David Ward-
) opt.) mittielee. 1 le was inducted
into t he Omega on Jainiary 310, 1871
blo k h,vintely remembered as 11 faith-
ful mut painstaking pastor. Under
his 11111112l1' y the Teeswitt congrrga-
I inn greatly 1;14414,1mM and by the year
1877 was strong enough 10 rill DIM)
ilf their •11511 peel so separated
retell Illitevale, Thee 13It1evele end
itelnt 111111.etl At( Iti 11 with Hew,
JAII1PS Pritchard 118 i11111ISCO, lia was
18 EIPP11 and faithful preachee of tite
\V' rel end wile esteemed by all who
ic flew him. He eont litttetl 1(5 Itt i 11 later
until 1878,
In 1870 Rev, D. G. McKay, or Z tr.
ra, was called and wits in (Marge of
the congregation for two years.
In 1882 Rev. A. le. Hartley was
celled. He had been educated for the
Methodist ministry, bub was received
into the Presbyterian citurelt feud for
font teen years 111108 pastov of the
church. He was energetic 1(1113 faith-
ful. He was called to his reward in
3904In. 1897 Bev. W. J. West became
minister of Bluevale and Reales.
This was hie first charge and for fifteen
years he labored faithfully and effi-
ciently. The congregations prosper-
ed both materially and e pirituttily aitd
he greatly endeared himself to all the
people.
In 1913 Rev. 0. ,Tate, of St. (lethal,
Mee, was celled and is the present
pastor of the chuech.
Devine; all these fifty years this
churn!) has menet much to this com-
rnimity and has had a large sitars ill
shaping the life and charactee of the •
peOPIO. I. of young men
and women hove gone out tido the
world better prepared for its battles
becauSe they heve been made to re-
alize the twosome and pp01,e01,111g ewe
of God.
Auction Saleas
A1:10.1701,1 SALE OW PairtM $1'0011,
pr,se WPM, &o -4lahn ?unite Auctioneer,
hits received instruotions from the ruideretem
sit Proprietor to sett by Public ¬ion at 11,
Half bob 22, Von, 2, Morrie, on Sluttaticy
Olibulair 2401, al 1 &clock the rollowtua
vtilualde property t-lPerchoron mare 4 y corm
old, 1 gelding rising 8 years, 1 filly rising II
yearn, t filly rising3 yl are, 2 Sprimi cella, 2
mares rising S years supposed in tool, 5 cows
Outmosied in calf, 2 dry coWs, 5 steers 2 years
old, 8 heifers 2 years old, 5 heifers 1 year old,
steers 1 year old, 0 Spring calves, 12 pica 8
months old, 40 hens. 1 Mainicy.Esrris binder
ft. cut, 1 tineRepliarris mower 8 ft. out, 1
Stores rake nearly new, 1 hay lender nearly
new, 1 pen haryexter,1 land roller, 1 cultivator,
1 disc, 1 501 Iron barrows, 1 geed drill, I Ma-41ey
Harris corn orator with carrier/1, 1 jack, 1 twin
plow, 2 walking plows, 1 fanning mill, 1 sour.
1
iler, 188( 2000 lh welsh scales, hay fork, ropes
and pulleys complete, 1 set of Ming's, 1 wniten
and hay rack, 2 sets single harness, 2 sets
double harness, 1 buggy, 1 cutter, 1 mettle
sweet oven in separetor, 1 milk can, about 100
bushel of este, quantity or hay, 0110111H, forks,
whiMutrects and other articles too niuneroue
to mention, Bele without reserve as proprie-
tor 15 giving up farming. Terms :-A 11 80518
$10 OD and under asst; over that amount 11
months credit given 081 farniebing approved
joint notes. 4 per cent off Per cash on credit
amounts. ARTIIIIR RBA W, Prop,
Co iisr TSgicttcand
6
Reotalt..aE,elt c''a;ititte111/age ofStitt!. Also 01:res pane frn,
2034 Tiot21, Otto 0, Grey township Good wat-
er on Wm, Will also dilpose of pon'y, her-
! 11883, hussy 5818 201151, Apply to
JACOB BOLL/NUM,
0.tf Phone 5919 tribe!.
You should always keep a
bottle of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets
on the shelf. The little folk
so often need a mild and
safe cathartie and they do
appreciate Chamberlain's
instead of nauseous ollsand
mixtures. For stomach
troubles and constipation. give 550 t before
going to bed. All druggists, 25e, or send to
CHAMBERLAIN MEDICINE CO., TORONTO to
01
tt&
sum of $187.00, bhe congregation to
supply all the material. On August
17th, 1865, about fifty men gathered
and the frame of the church was rais-
er/ but owing to bark nf lumber the
building was not, finished radii the
follnwing Sunimee. The seats were
made by sawing off biotite of wood
and having planks 011 then). Mr.
Hasbie preached his first sermon in
1 the church on October28th, 1860. His
first meeting of session Was held on
February Ise_ 1867, the elders heing
three Thonetseese Thos. Badie, Thos.
Aitken and Thomas Foetnne. The
first annimunion held in the church
was on February 81c1 of that year.
Ale. Hestia cottLitmed his work in
Tilmevale, Wieghant and Eadies until
1860, when he withdrew front Reales,
11
Liberal Clubs at London, Oct. 1 lth.
-H. Mg, °REATH
MAIN c)OHN3Ofe
ONTARIO LIBERAL CLUB FEDERATION
The 4131 birthday of the Ontario
Liberal Oltth Federation was neleht at.
ed in the city of London Wednesday
of last week and was one of the most,
successful yet held.
Afternoon session was occupied by
the business of' the Club, with Presi-
E...5.,LfrrLe
dent (3, 1). Gram, Ottawa, presiding,
Sidney Little, Pi eeidelit of the Lon-
don Liberal Club, welcomed the (We,
gates. Topics discussed were A picot-
turet Labor, Citizenship, the borne.
coon ng of soldiers, &a,
In the evening there was a great
athering at the Batiqnet, held in tha
Win Gardens, 1 i i tunnel speakers
were fiir Wilfrid Laurier., Barrister
Rowell, Premier Norris, Hon. (iee.
N W.ROWEL
4fr
C3E0.5.08E30[15
Homo of those who tool{ port in the
big Liberal Convention, held in Lon-
don, Wednescay, Ortolan Iltb,
P. Grail/1111. 13Arn111Pr JilOrlbS and oth-
ers w ho de i vered stir! ing addresses.
Seerel /try 13. 11, A1cC1 eat ii at tended to
his (halts; with nentliPsS 71,11(1 dispatch.
Alma; 900 sal at the thiouptet tables.
It. Watt It Mlle 00tivntil ion 12' 10)1' emirate
nib be Reim in I he days to Name
The Libeled ()lith S't'd vial ion has 22..1
eel veer 3110 1111 parr of eon mitt ti one on
the puevess of ita Ant nal Meeting,
not only the woodsy nil banquet 111
t he evening but bIlmi Ili as meeting din,
lng the afternoon whittli was at-
tended by hundreds of Liberals frotn
all 3111: 18 of the l'rovitme who took
part in a must bite/eating Ma011993on
b5ll,111)11 1411),1s
o,,4,14 0 Tjm, mi. is filo flow
Preniden loft he Federation and 13, ri.
mfq.,,,,nt 1, 'bit Oil tal,. lamina idecre-
tarytl'irasuret,
first-class farm in Morris Cheap
The undersigned is prepared to sell th
a
North half of rarin lot No 18, in the 1st Con.
of the Towns/Pp& Morrie, cheap end en easy
terms. 87 net es cleared and 10 acres in bush.
1101186 logood female on stone toundstion, 334
story, 20080 1 Michel. 15r2U barn with atone
Stabling 10,40 and 8fix85 ; generate doors in
stable. Sell good a tcl clean wilh 2 acres of
°robot d. Form falls away front the buildingg
and has colloid arable the drainage. Fenues,
wire and cedar rails In good condition. Farm
has 8 wells and spring creek nt rear, Hoods
rood. Only one mile from 81110Vale G. T.11.
rtation, Pos0ear1011 at ('nit of year. For fur.
ther particulars apply to the ondereigned.
P. S. 8001111, Brussels,
For Sale
Grain Warehouse with horsepower elevator,
settles, carts, floor ears, &c.
Also p011 05 Let BD, Con, 5. Township ot 1201-
0 11 adjoining the Village et Brttasels,
and 8 building 101/1 on linniberry street, For
pertionlars apply to the owner.
J. LECRII5.
.1.13.31130123I/433,
****** o4,••••• ********* •••••••••••• 04.44.9•••••••
•
What about Your Watch
•
as a Time•piece?
-
•
•
e Are you one of the thousands of
Canadians, who, year after year,
carry a deceptive, unreliable Watch ?
•
If soWliy not "RIGHT ABOUT
FACE" TO -DAY and get a real time -keeper ?
•
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• Now the question is, do you really want a
• that keeps accurate time ?
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t GRADE WATCH CS. Our prices are right,
•
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J. R. WENDT
Jeweler and Engraver Wroxeter
• ilreitite***4441**********06.4eerrit *** * Ili•liotoe+.044606.edi+epie
Watch
HIGH
0••••••••••••••••••••••••• •‘••••••••••••10•10
rsolgermau___-,Ams,w-ma,iai=ittota
111111
1111
"MADE IN CIANADA"
The 1917 Ford Touring Car
$495.00
(
f. 0 L. Ford, Ont..
Streamline effect, tapered hood, crown
1111 fenders, new radiator with larger cooling
surface -these are the principal new features
or the 1917 model.
The demand for this new model has been
III sogreat that I am having difficulty in ob-
taining sufficient cars to satisfy my cus- illi
tomers.
To insure delivery of your car, 1 suggest
placing an order to -day,
1'1111 Call and see me-
ii11111
PI
111111
S. CARTEIR, Dealer
BRUSSELS