HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1939-5-31, Page 7EDITORIALS
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"NO tFORTIFICAIONS
IN OUR HEARTS' '
• That the. King :and Queen will be
royally welcomed In the United
States in their visit to New York
and Washington early next month
goee without saying. Americans are
noted for 'ilhe enthusiasm of heir
welcomes, and this, occasion will be
no exception, Iff ,there is any
rivalry in hosi$Uility between Can-
ada. and the United Staters It will
only be another factor in the many
strands. that make the royal journey
a wenn bond lei the 19ngbielvspealctng
world, It will demonstrate that
' there are powerful farces of firlend-
ship and common loyalty working
in the world for unity and undei-
stand:ing. rft is interesting to read
some of the editorials appearing in
American papers,
The Christian 'Solence Monitore Of
Boston says: "It is not merely that
in' the poisons of the King the Em-
hire has its living head but also
that in comunon tradition. of fair
play and devotion to duty the far
flung .members a the .Common-
wealth
Commonwealth — whether 'Canada, South
Melee or Australia -speak a com-
mon language .of the Mother
Country. Aimericansa will better un
WALKER'S
FUNERAL HOME
William Street,
Brussels, Ontario
PERSONAL ATTENDANCE
'Phone 65
1y or Night Calls 1,
)TOR HEARSE to
G. WALKER
Embalmer and Funeral
Director. ❑o
t0
IMP
der*tanal Mei Briton's conception or
1+oyUUty if they look for its shngnin•
canoe lm these terms) when. the King
and Queen' have returned from their
tour of Canada and make a brief
visit to Washington. Por these
are qualitied. boat he not merely
Br'i't'tn anal Canadgt but that make
Breath, America and ,the whole
world' ]cin."
The New York Tiures', that ardsto-
erat Of American newspapers, deals
with the subject of the visit In an
]nl';el'e Ilhng meaner, "'rhe King and
Queen may justly 'flake pleasure In
knorwing that mast of us are glad to
think of thein personably, ae two
estimable people who are making
the best of a difficult job, and,
symbolically, as representatives of
the Bnftlph Nation, the humble as
tveil as the gre'a't, whom we do not
always compietely, understand, but
with whom we de desire to Live on
terms of mutual reseeot and con-
tin'uing friendship.
',When George and Elisabeth
cross the Canadian line they will
see no modem fortifications and
only such troops as ,may be Pro-
vided to escort them or ;parade
for them. Just as the 'Canadian
line is unfortified so, adkewise, is
the wide /boundary between the
British Isles and the United States.
There are no fontiflcgtlouls in our
hearts."
LOOKS LIKE NEW
Outwardly and for the moment at
least It apepare that the royal visit
has spread a quanitity of oil on the
troubled waters. in "Which .Prime
Mdndsted King and Premier Hep-
burn diad been travelling
It is not so long since Mr. Hep -
urn said the intention of Mr, King
accompany the visitors was
cheap pubtiodty," and he was
mhided to neanark that dt would
t be safe to himself and Mr. King
be thrown closely into •contact.
No more do people draw water from the Old
Village Well, but many homes still depend on the
antiquated iron pump.
It is back -breaking work to pump and carry
water to the house in all kinds of weather. Don't
make your family put up with such out-of-date
methods any longer. An up-to-date, compact
Duro Water Supply System
will furnish running water under pressure to kitchen,
bathroom, laundry and farm buildings.
Running water
also permits the
installation of a
Modern Emco
Bathroom, a very
necessary con-
venience for the
health and well-
being of your
family.Also,Mod-
ern Emco Kitchen
equipment toless-
en the drudgery
of housework.
Emco fixtures and equipment are moderately
priced. The Snow -White 20" x 42" enatnelled
Sink only, including faucet ready for installa-
tion, costs $29.75
Sink and Cabinet with faucet, as illustrated $57.15
(Trap, iron pipe and fittings extra)
The Duro Special pump has a capacity of 250
gals. per hour; is supplied with a 25 gal. tank,
25 or 60 cycle motor, and costs only - $87.00
Small Monthly Payments
The Government Home Improvenient
Loan Act or Duro Finance Plan enables
you to purchase Emco fixtures, fitting
and Duro Pumps on the monthly pay-
ment plan over a period of three years,
1~nquiries given prompt attention and
estimates supplied without charge.
WILTON & GILLESPIE
Hardware Store
PHONE 68 BRUSSELS, ONT.
Also tupplisd (or 6esoiine EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO., LTD.
Engine operation London Hamilton Toronto Sudbury
Winnipeg Votieouver
199
THE BRUSSELS POST
8.0 ethdng nitk4t happen.
In the presence of • roYelty Mr.
Hel huhu and Mr, King smiled. and
It is Iii k tted by reports that they
almost beamed one upon the other,
At the Woodbine Mr. King whose
seat was next to theta of His Maj-
esty, rose and called Mr. Hepburn
to come enol occupy that place of
honor. Mir, Hepburn carne,
We call only hope •th.e breach has
been healed as people in general
were becoming lather weary of a
,sort of weella.re which: anoounited to
very little at any time. If the
flame has been. reduced to ashes
then the rekindling 'process should
be long delayed,
DISLIKES
LOCUST HEDGES
We happenesto join. a conver-
sation betwleen two dammers a few
days, ago, and one of them was
thinlning of putting a 'hedge along
the lane at bis bonze. He wanted
to do something to mlake: the place
attractive and' was thinking of
locuslt. The other farmer had only
one objection, to such a move: "If
you want a hedge then put in any-
thing under the sun except locust"
He was sure that locust or honey
locust was the last thning a man
should want along the lane or any
place else. The •objecting farmer
Mid he knew or two or three such
hedges, he was certain his friend
could go and take theme ail away
and plant them at hist place and he
Would receive the thanks. of .the
people who had thus become rid of
them.
We believe that advice is sound.
If one desired hedge which would
keep out a marauder by night then
the locust wbuld probably serve the
purpose. We have seen some
which have been kept well trimmed
aind they look neat but they require
a great deal of trimiming; they are
regarded as snow taps tearing Me
hinter mon•tfns. and the thorns on
them are mean things.
THE COUNTY TREASURER
GETS A BIG CHEQUE
Provincial Government
Road Subsidy for 1938
Is $76,547.88
Conanty Treasurer A, H. Erskine
has received the Provincial Govern-
ment highway subsidy cheque for
1935, asnolustdng to 576,047,8S. It is
the tallest single receipt received
by tine County during the year, rep-
resenting fifty per cent. of the
money •elbgdble for subsidy on
County highways the previous year.
The highrwayts bank :overdraft as
wiped out by the deposit of this
cheque.
May ileit was the deadline set by
the County of Huron far ,the pay -
meat of tax arrears, otherwise the
property would be placed on: the
tax 'sale list. The treasurer sent
out 133 notices to this effect and re-
ceived 101 replies with over $5,000
sash. This is considered a good
response, about the same as last
year when the policy of giving e
final warning was inaugurated.
Those who heeded saved tax sale
costs and kept their names off the
published. list,
* '1' * * * * * :a * :tt
Horses
* * * (By A. R. K.) * *
*
If I'a heard so many people claim,
they untlelsttoed the racing game, I
lisdeued with both ears; a well-
placed bet these people said would
:shove me farther on: ahead, than I
would, go in years
IT A 011115d of mine who ku•ew 111e
nags, was full of all the. race -track
gags;,piciced out a likely pair, 7 went
in, heavy like and rash, and 4000na1-
ered all my hard-earned cath, far
more than I could. snare.
11 I went to see the races run, to
learn just how that thing was done,
It was all new to me; I leaned in
Hope against the rail, the cosh 1'd
win would fill a poll, and I'd go
home in glee,
IT The first horse that i picked
was, slow, somehow he didn't seam
to ga, Ila: feet were made of wood; I
knew that :heaping on abuse, would
really be. of little use, he'd' done
the befit he could, e
IT The scoohtt horse I'd picicod
that day, seemed such a likely look-
ing jay, and he was big and strong;
I bite the way he held ilia ltiead,
was certain 11e was nicely bred, his
legs, were. goocit, and long,
¶T Ault what went wrong I never
guessed, I watched Min as the race
progrdsetl, I knew I'd lost 'iny bat;
I le'8t the place without a word, and
front reponte.,11141t I have, heard — he
hasn't come in, yet,
•
NOTE AND COMMENT
1f we bad 'to cultivate and plan to
grow a pretty little flower like the
dauidelioa possibly we wotild not
refer to it as a Need.
Tile curfew law may be brought
into .operation In Kitchener as.
people ureter 10 are staying out to
brute to in file evening. Just what they
land co deo or see has not been re-
vealed.
Police at Huntington Park, Calif.,
releeeIved instructions in their radio
ear to "Investigate woman scream-
ing" at a given address. They did.
e.0 and round she had been taking a
singeing keeson.
It is announced Uhat the new air-
mail service between this contin-
a.A, and Jdurose, going by the north-
ern route will make the trip in 24
hoots. LC we recall correctly
grandfather did it in seven weeks.
Thieves raided a choir room at
Tbamesford, Ont„ during evening
service, and took $10 from the
pocket of a girl's coact .and $8 from
her brother, It boles as though a
good argument might start hese as
both the girl and her ,brother came
from the ceunitry.
One car driver broke off a hydrant
and, flooded a street, atter which he
went though a •store front before
coming to a stop. With such driv-
ers Int our midst we find it difficult
to ,see wiry we need worry about a
shortage of tanks if war breaks out.
Id: might be worth noticing that
when the band, played: "0 Canada"
the lying stood at attention, Looks
as though it might be weal for us
lo correct the easy custom accord-
ing to which people hang on the
back of a chair or put their ,hauls
in their pockets.
,China's delegate to the League of
Nations Is asking that all nations
cease selling oil and planes to
Japan. That simple request and that
faot that Ottawa paid our annual fee
a s11011, time. ago is all fie evidence
we leave seen to Indicate there is a
League of Nations in existence,
William Ramsay, 17, from Dundee,
has: received• a commission from
Kine Carol of Rumania to come to
that country to teach young fellows
is the Rumanian. Youth Movement
to play the bagpipes. 1t Is said he
will be away for several months.
The King looks upon the bag -pipes
as the greatest possible measure of
national security that can be under-
taken.
WALTON
1It•, and Mrs. Wiliam. Corbett and
Mr. and. Mrs. William Stteiwart of
Fullerton Cornus, also Mr. Charlie
SNanore and illi, James Bell of
61110(br0, and Mr. Herb Bell and
1Ir. Joseph Bell of Dunerville, were
Sunday visitors alt the :home of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Stimore, Listowel,
Among those wh.o spent the week
end in Toronto from this vicinity
were Miss Margaret Bolger, anal
Messes. G. Sanderson, Gordon Holl-
and, Allen Charles, trim,. Rowe, Jahn
Mucor.
Sorry to state Miss Annie John'
stop is at present not improving as
her many friends would like to see
her doing,
Miss Norma Steisa 00 Kicthener is
holidaying with her mother Mas.
Dan 84edae,
Mr, and Mals, George Kirkby of
St. Marys spent the past weep with
Mr. and Mrs', Herb Kirkby and Mrs,
e1•loJ Murray.
James Mose, folmrerly of iTe-
Killop, who spent the winter at 11111.
ley, Is spending a couple at weeks
with has daughter, Mrs. Carl I3outs-
ton, Stanley Tp, ifir. Mose under -
Went a minor operation last week
and his rushy lritnudls will be glad to
know he has coanl)letely recovered.
Crtisftfigtess 4,4
PRAYIp yKi
Phone or drop in, and let me show
you how Bray Chicks made real
profits for poultrymen last year.
Personal attention, prompt
delivery,
Gilbert N ethery
R. R. 5 Brussels
,
LET USS LOOFA'
AT THE PAST
rt'ir• lar nem. rake, Prom
P4inofth•Pon ofSI
end 11 roam Ago
25 YEARS AGO
ETH E L
Doc Wardlaw Is getting along
as well as could he expected for a
person :with typhoid, fever,
• • •
Chris Eakwder and R, Close were
at Seafort.hi Tuesday of last week
attending Central Huron Liberal
Oonvemtaon,
W ROXETER
Mr, and Mrs, Bartman, of Gowans,
town, spent Saturday and Sunday
at the home of 1, Durst.
Lesfie Dov
ey, Sheldlb'urne, has
taken a position for the summer
months in the. grocery store of his
uncle, Fred Davey.
MORRIS
Duff and .Stewart, Bluevale, have
contract for new bridge to be built
on 1st line.
• • • •
Mrs. Adam Smith, of Lauder,
Man,, and. MN.. Robert Gibson, of
Indean, Head were visiting their
mother Mrs. Hugh Hanna ,6th line.
• • •
We are glad to see Gilbert Speir
able to be about after the serious,
accident that befell him in this"
West when he was so seriously
burned.
GREY
iMns,
Wm, Buttrey, has las her
house guest, her daughter, Mus, M.
Given, of Saskatoon,
* 'R *
Miss Mary Mortis, of Zion City.
I1d., is here on. a visit at the home
of W. Rands and other friends. She
is a fotmuer Brusselite,
• • •
At the Libena] Convention in Sea -
larch last week the following .per-
sons were among the delegates. A.
Hislop O. Turnbull, Jno, Oliver, W.
and J, Duncanson, Nell McNair. J,
A, McNair, P. A, Me_Anthur and. Geo.
Turnbull
BELGRAVE
Miss Rachel and Lizzie McCurdy
spent a. abort holiday with relatives '
In the vicinity of Guelph.
Robt, and blurs,* McGuire leave on
Tuesday for a trip through the
Wet.
• • •
Clayton Procter has taken a
position at Welland as teacher in
the Spotton, Business College,
* * *
Ales. I3rrece was the purchaser of
the property owned by Ilrs, Wni.
Wiley.
* * n;
BLUEVALE
Philip Thomas, of Cochrane, is
visiting relatives .here at present,
* * *
Following is the list of officers
of the Epnvor•th League for this
year, Hon, Pres., Rev, Cook; Pres.,
\fns, W. J. Masters; 1st vice -pies„
Mrs. If, McCall; 2nd vice pre;.,
G. Hall; 3rtl': bire-pres„ 31. Sdnna-
nton:; 4th i vice=ores„ Miss McCall;
Stir vk'ni-p es,, P, H. Chamberlain;
sec., Wn1, 10l Gee; Organist, Miss
MOC1aI1; Atss't„ organist, E. Shaw.
* 1' 1
Andrew Cloakey, from Olds, Alta„
is speeding a few weeks n'ith her
brother Jaines,
BRUSSELS
Ma's, George MiMiilan arrived
home last week trent an, extended
Visit to Nue Ntorthiwest.
* * *
Clayton Carter, Bay City, Mich„
is a visitor with his grnndanother,
Mrs, Jas, Fulton,
* * ,
Alias Isabel Strachan is visiting
in. London, Site went to be brides
maid at ttbe 'Morris -Weir wedding
Ul ere on June 2nd;
50 YEARS AGO
MORRIS
The Traylor farm 1% miles north
of Bratssele, 186 been. lately sold to
Edward M1Nunnztra of Leadbury.
* * *
Tdnursclay of lase: week Thos. NSW -
some, Brusealle, had the misfortune
to have his lett arm broken while
assisting in raising a barns on t11e
fain of Dutton MoCiaig,
ETHEL
We had a slight fall of anew on
Tuesday Morning anti farmers Are
WEDNJ SDu1Y, MAY 31st, 1939
7
It's a Boy!
Even as you read this, some
Falter somewhere is rushing
this news to relatives. No matter
where they are or what time it
ie—his first impulse is to let
them !mow!
It's a Boy!
And that is also true of Aunts
(and Uncles) and all the in.
laws. Before Baby is half an
hour old his arrival is cele•
braced far and wide -and he is
endowed with a dozen names.
It's a Boy!
To Grandparents another chapter
of Family History begins. Their
grandparents may have waited
for days before they had good
news like this, but that was
before the telephone—and Long
Distance -became part of our
everyday existence.
•
Spread Good News by
LONG DISTANCE!
Look in your telephone direc-
tory and you'll find that by
using Low Night Rates (also
applying all day Sunday) and
placing "Anyone" tails you can
talk to nearby towns or Prov
itlees for much less than you
expected
beginning to Lear t11* effects of the
frosts.
* * *
W. McTaggart has been oppoint_
ed secretary of the Ethel eheeee
factors. . l .;t l si
BRUSSELS
Last week Dan MoDonaald' left for
S0hriber, Ont„ where he will take
charge Of a butcher shop for Wm.
Stratton,
Married
Sweeney - Robertson—In Saginaw,
city, Midi1„ by Rev, Mr, LBetuskte,
M8, Robert SWeeneY, of 'Merrill,
Mich„ to Miss Joggle Rabertsorn of
Grey townehdp.
Acute Problem' OF
The Hog Industry
Prodtocees of hogs in Canada
are reminded that the. increase in
the number of aver -finished and
overweight hogs. now .being mar-
keted
ateketedt is creating a very eerioita
and acute problem in the exi..iort
bacon. and, alonlestie pork trade.
Farmers are therefore strongly
advised by the Dominion, Depart.
merit of AgricfUtture to retrain
front overfinishing and elidea°Iner
to market their hogs• before. teach..
Ing a weight of 230 pounds at the
Wm.