The Brussels Post, 1938-11-16, Page 5THE BRUSSELS POST
D.ENNIS
GENERAL MERHANT
Phone
WA[TON, ONT.S:sr-hPhone 19•r-5 Phone 232--r-1
SPECIALS FOR—
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Macaroni 6 lb . ••••••,...,
Manning's Chot+otate Cookies • • •'' -••• • • .per ih
Prunes
Figs ,,, 2 lb , •
Chocolate Drops lb
•
4 pkgs DeLuxe Jelly Powder & Plate
Gold Medal Baking Powder & Bottle Vanilla all for •
Fresh Grape. Fruit •7 for
5 lb Box Derby Soap Chips
Small Chipso 2 pkgs
Wonderful Soap • • .. • 5 bars • • • •
Cashmere BoquetToilet Soap 2 for ••
FREE YARDSTICKS TO EACH CUSTOMER
FREE PAINT BOOK CHILDREN
25c
15c
19c
19c
15c
21c
23c
25c
35c
15c
15c
llc
Quality and Service
CLASSIFIED ADS. FARM FOR SALE—
ROOMS TO RENT ` :Al 7120• acres Mile Er.st of Walton;
good con .,) s1$of. Grey, .Large bank born.
Phpne 96, Brussels. ? Frank Finglaad, Clinton, Ont,
LET US LOOK
AT THE PAST
Hors Are iterate Tokaft pro.
of the Post 01 N
end I Ysera &g.
50 YEAIS AGO
ETHEL
On Wednesday pt last week
George A. Boyd and Miss Annie E,
Adams were united in matrimony
by Rev. J. Ferguson, of Atwood.
ORANBOOK
Knox Church—This building was
moved a little to' the north atter
which a foundation %Os guilt under
it by Wm, Dark. The structure
was then veneered with brick by
D, Lowery, who also did the
plastering. D. Zimmer had charge
of the carpenter work,
Miss Clara *Dark, * who lives a
short distance east of here, was
united in marriage to Robert Gor-
don on Wednesday 'afternoon.
MORRIS
Thomas Farrow's sale was well
attended on Friday .lost,
Robert and* James Shedden who
went to California a 'few weeks
ago, are settled. for the present
near San. Beruado,
r * *.
A son 45 Joe Smith left for Mani-
toba last Tuesday,
Above W. J. Proctor's Stor4 In . Le. 4. -and 5,'18 Gale lion Town-• GREY
dition. - I
• ,3t
FOR SALE •
—
Good High Power Riflesjenilid
for deer hunting; also good u1se d
cars.
phone 31-r-4 Douglas Black
FOR SALE— '" h
A quantity of Dry Wood, 14rlttei '
vhone 56-r-4 W. H. Manndp...
STRAYED— t.
2 young Heifers on lot 20, Grey'
Township% Con. 12, Oavner.: maY
have them by proving and Paying
for ad.
phone 555-r-13
FOR SALE—
Otte 'hundred Leghorn Pulleite, 1
laying stage.
phone 34-r-16 Le.i ie Earl
SALE S Morn Pil
• are not earning $3. a day,
goh'cannot afford to miss this op.
portunity. Over 500 men make
from y1S.00 to $30. weekly according
Cplity with distribution of 200
guaranteed products. 'Cash sales.
Combination offers.. Liberal coin,
mission, Best time to start. For
t,otn4ete details and catalogue
free. FA•MILEX CO.
T. 570 St. Clement,
ir, • Montreal.
:t; ortgage Sale
Under and by virtue of the powers
contained in a certain mortgage
FOR SALE— i itliclt will be produced at the
40 Leghorn Pullets laying; wash- ' Wine' of sale there will be offered
Mg machine and wringer; baby for sale by public auction
carnage. .
phone 28 -r -1G Russel I{night,,d
r_
1 SATURDAY, DECEOiBER 3, 1938
at the ,.,office . of Eimer , D. ,Bell
FOR SALE— s+licitor, Brussels, at the hour of
Jersey Cow, due January 1st; 2 two o'clock in the .afternoon, .the
-Young Heifer' also 12 'good .pullets foliowtng parcel of land being Ace.
ready to lay. Will accept Wood. -OC ,cribed as follows: Lot No. .30 and
Hay as part payment. phone 561 it -7 the West half of Lot No, .31, ,Con -
Dave Shiela, Graham Survey: ce9slon 16, ..in .the .Township ,of
Grey and County of , Huron, „with
the -exception of the one and •,one-
' quarter acre of land no the North.,
west corner of Lot 31, and the one
acre .o5 .,land .on .the .Northeast
corher of Lot No, 30, aforesaid,
heretofore sold and conveyed to.
others parties...., .. ,,.. • , ... , . .
'TEF(MS-Farm will be sold subject
to a reserve bid. Ten percent of
purchabe price shall be paid' on
the date od sale and the. 'balance
FARM TO RENT— shall be paid within thirty clays.
• ,Kneen a$, the late. Robt. Faapm¢ JAMES TAYLOR, Auctioneer...
ton Farm, across the road" Afreen "ELMER D. BELL,
13igevale. Station;, a; good 100 -acre
Solicitor for 'the Mortgagee.
'tarnrt ,lofA:y9 `oS 29 & '5Oi on UIe.lst
Con, vin Morris. Good 'Jluild111'es; at'•
conveniences. Possession given 1st
of March, 1
aiiirly to 11. 'S, Hetherington,
, Winghain, Ont. •1
WANTED—
A small barn or building, suitable;
for rebuilding to make a garageii--. ,
Phone 67X E. Dennis ,•_
WANTED -
7 Bead of Yeauiinga to Seed for"
winter (Reasonable), '
phone 29-r-9 Fred Mitchell'
r.
FocusYourWants
Classified Want Ads,
will fill all your re-
quirements. They act
an .e terns which will
concentrate all 7,0ur
nee and bring them
to • ,^rfect focus of
ss..•., .,story results.
•
issiirsisomenesarmstatat-
4
Clerk's Notice
, FIRST POSTING OF
VOTER'S LIST
Voters List, 1938, Township of
Marls, County of Huron
Notice is hereby given that I have
cotnplled with Section 9 of the
Voters' Lists Act and that I have
posted up In my office, Bluevale
0111, on the 2nd day or November
1038, the list of all persons entitled
10 vote in the said Municipality for
members or Parliament, and at
Municipal Elections, and that such
list remains there for ins)eetlen,
And I hereby call uncut nil voters
to take immediate proeeedinga 10
have any errors or omissions con
rectcd accorclttig_ to law, the last
day for }mime? being . tti'cciheaduy,
November the 2111,
ALI9X, Mact0.V''l0N, Cleric
N'''ova'e, Ontario.
Dated this 2nd day of November.
Lewis Muller has disposed of his
farm to his son-in-law James Den -
men,
•
Thos.. Ballantyne, M.P.P., , Strat-
ford bought the last of this season's
make of •cheese of the Morris and
Grey factory to be shipped to the
Old Country.
BLUEVALE
Robt. King and Miss Beill King
were on a visit this Week to their
brother•in-taw, Mr, Powell, Luck -
now
* Duncan Kit, has•* had several
cows, lately, that have tried to
choke themselves eating apples.
Miss Casemore, Turuberry gave
heart and hand to 'Mr. Cantleton, of
Manitoba on Wednesday.
BRUSSELS
Miss Jennie Hoggarth Is visiting
her brother, Miss Hoggarth is at
Present working in Kincardine.
* a *
MOB Nellie De Cantillou of Sea -
forth is visiting her cousin, Eva
O'Neil,
A new verandah has very much
improved the property of J. 1, Den-
man.
* * *
John Ferguson of Stratford was
in town last week.
25 YEARS AGO
WROXETE•R
Miss' Daisy Wilson was a visitor
at -Brussels.
* * 9
Mias M. Dittman ,''spent Saturday'
at hes home In Drayton,
* iR' *
John Stewart, of Toronto, visited
over Sunday witblbls mother, Mrs.
D. Stewart of Turnberry,
* *' *
Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Wendt were
in Mlldanay last Friday.
Miss Lula Ru• tierford of Grand
Valley, fished over Sunday with
her parents here.
JA M ESTO W N
Mrs. Norman McLeod of Ripley
is visiting finder the parental roof.
Mr. and Mrs. ▪ Richard Bates, of
Iillltnan, Mich., are here on a
visit at the home of Win, lrrallick.
MONCRIEFF
Following is the report 'Moncrlee
S.S, no, 0, Grey Twp., for the
month or October ---Sr, IV— Viola
Sc;hn0ek, Arnold Alcifey; Jo, IV—
Ora McKay, Flossie Livingstoto,
Kat10 Howard, Helen 1,leQuarrio;
Jr, 11---llot,ty Mantle, Earl Mechlin,
oe9rge 3towit, , Illijait Mantle,
Allan Staid; Pt. dl—Loraine Me.
tGiy,. Lanza 'Melville; Sr. I—Willie
Pride, Lizzie Pride, Willie Mantle,
Printery.-*Lealle Machan, Gordon
McTitggnrt, lteetrlee Meehan, Elton
Incl{ay, Maggie bride, Flora Smith,
W110e McKay Clifford" irlacidadl
Marjory Sin:th,
My. tie B. Files ! teacher,
•
CRANBROOK
Josclrim Coombee of Blyth is visit-
ing' his daughters, \irs Ai'' MlDen_
aid.
* * *
George Siemou 'has been kept
busy night and day lately between
chopping and slaking cider.
ETHEL
Mrs. S, S, Cole is in 'reroute title
week attending the Women's Insti-
tute Conventlea.
y u *
Mrs, sa,mes Barnett of St; Marys
was a visitor with her sister, Mrs,
C. Rayuard, of Ethel.
*
Deports says Brussel'h is to have
more Ethelites as residents in the
near future, J. and Mrs, Krautei
inteding to stove there.
—5
WALTON
Mrs. Anderson Is visiting rela-
tives at Gownnstown, -.
+ * *
Wm. Thoils was a welcome visitor
in the village last Sunday.
▪ Y * ,...-.
Colin McNeil has arrived home
after spending the harvest in the'
West.
* * *
Mrs, C. Dickson, of Teeswater hag'
returned home after a week's visit
with her sister, Mrs. Neil McNeil/
at Walton. I
GREY
Mrs, Day and. Cecil, of Gorrie,
were visitors at the home of L.
Frain over Sunday.
* * *
Robt. McKay, 15th con., is offer-
ing 10 acres of soft timber for sale.
BELGRAVE
-This Week week Mrs. Will, Praetor, is
at Toronto attending the convention
oftheWomen's Institute.
*
Rev, Mr, Boyle, the new Presby-
terian minister here, had a Brus-
sels rural telephone installed.
MORRIS
Mr. and Mrs, A, I. McCall of
Chatham, Mr, and. Mrs, S. B. McCall
of Toronto were visiting relatives
here during the week,
A baby iso, p:r, Margaret Ger-
trude, ha's taken up her residence et
Alex Rusesll's, 6th line, : arriving
On Friday last. - -
MONCRIEFF
'MI'S. F. A. Harrison, of ,Wrest
Montrose, is visiting relatives in
this vicinity.
A chopping mill*isxbeing erected
by J. Rhie1.
* *
Miss Lily Harrison* has returned
'home front an enjoyable visit with
friends in Stratford,
BRUSSELS '•r;
Eli Smith was away this wecek on
a short trip,*
Miss Daisy Wilson,-,ot, Wroxeter{
"Ares 'visiting under' the"- parental
roof. '
15'
r 1Ir. Teskies r
Ier•m nlr
sister Mrs. 'R, M teCiat St.
Marys for a few days.
MO. P. Scott • *is*atT
week representinvg Brussels 1.._
George Lott, has been orf duty
for the past two weeksowing to
illness, ' AGI^ ,
Postcaster !Scott,* Pete ecott an,
Alfred Booker, were at Lisjow8
Wednesday. 'a' 2),N1-121
William Gordon, Whb"=1ia''S been sj{
Niagara Falls for the past fele
months, was here this week„
h_
ELMER D. BEL'E1,9B:A.
Barrister, SolicitoetEtc
Phone 20X - Brussels, Ort!
WALKER'S
FUNERAL HOE
William street,
Brussels, Ontario
PERSONAL ATTEND/41GS
'Phone 85 4 In •.'fir
Day at Night Cale k'
MOTOR HEARSE
El 13, WALKER
Embalmer and funeral
Director,
ood Used Car
BARGAINS
1937 DeLuxe Chevrolet Sedan
1937 DeLuxe Ford Sedan
1937 Standard Ford Coach
1936 Standard Ford Sedan
1936 DeLuxe Ford Coach
1935 DeLuxe Ford Coach
1934 DeLuxe Chevrolet Coach
1934 DeLuxe Ford Victoria Coupe
1935 DeLuxe Plymouth Coach
1933 Frontenac Coach
1932 Chevrolet Coach
1932 Chevrolet Coupe
1932 Ford Coach
1929 Ford Coach
1929 Pontiac Sedan
1929 Durant Sedan
1928 Pontiac Coach
COMMERCIAL -
1932 Chevrolet Truck Heavy Duty fir'
1929 Chevrolet Truck, Single Wheel 1•1«
1930 Ford Truck, Like New
1935 Dodge Truck, Long Wheelbase
A Real Bargain In a Good Used
Fordson Tractor
It
1
• .., 1d=k;
L. & w.
Jackson Motors I LISTOWEL, ONT.
A
HALT
by Grant Fleming, M. D.
oaswie11ax0
A HEALIM 0ERfliICE OF
THE CANADIAN MEDICAL
AS6"OCiATION AND LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANIES
V
THE MASTER OF THE HOUSE
OF MEDICINE
In the care of the sick, besides
the physician, there are engaged,
practical, and .trained nurses, drug-
gists, cooks, dietitians, orderlies,
nambuIauce drivers. hospital record
clerks, x-ray and laboratory techni-
cians, anaeth'etists, physical ther-
apy technicians and thousands of
social workers, Each of these
are specialists in their respective
duties. The physician is, of the
entire lot„ the only one who under-
stands the whole problem of the
care of the sick. He is the master
mind.. He is ,probably .the most
highly trained man In our diviliza-
tion. It is only arter a high
school education, 6 years in a
medical school, one or two years as
inn interne in hospital and frown 3
to 5 .years in !further, postgraduate
work that he is qualtfled for' a spec .
tatty. The coat of his education, in-
cluding lost earnings, .may reach
the sums of $15 to $20,000.
By training and by experience, he
Tis the only' one in the gr'o'up who is
presumed to know the nature of the
patient's. illness, the tests necessary
to be made for making a diagnosis,
the various' types of treatment re-
guired and the chances of the pa-
tient's recovery tinder the treat-
ment administered.' It is only the
physician who is concerned with all
the aspects or the care of the sick.
All the others are concerned with
some single aspect of the case,' Who
then but the physician is entitled
to have the final any as to what is
to be done for the patient and how
it is to be done?
In these days we bear People
talk glibly of state medicine with
but the faintestt notion or what
state medicine is, or how it Can be
carried' out, If state medicine
means that doctors are to become
civil servants, to be hired and
fired at the whim'' of politil'ians,
their we rise to remark that it
won't work. If it means that the
m,edicaj,an•nctice 11 the future is to
be governed and •managed by com-
nrerc'ial concerns, like a great rec-
tory we say again that it won't
work.
Successful medical ,practice de-
mands intimate confidence between
doctor and patient. No buxeauency
no committee and no organization,
the members, of which do not see
and examine the natieut, can hops
to succeed as .the family doctor sue-
ceeds. In every plan of medioal
practice the • doctor, to show the
largest measure of success, must be
a free• agent- No outsider can be '
allowed to dictate the medical Pro-
cedure, nor the remedies or other
measures designed for cure, The I
doctor must remain the master in
the house of medicine.
There is a further consideration.
The prevention of disease has made
such extraordinary advances even J
within the last 25 years, that no
system of so --called state medicine
or health insurance, which is a dif-
ferent
inferent thing altogether, can be econ-
omically successful unless attelr.,
tion is given to preventive measures
against disease. Prevention is
verily the basis of the entire medi
cal •problem. We can preveu
tuberculosis, smallpox, diphther'
scarlet fever, measles and tyrph
fever, to mane but a small utinorm
of diseases. Future medicine,
predict, will -•bh concerned 'moa
With cure; -In this field again, , the
doctor is the master mind,
ELECTRIC FENCE ON
TRIAL 'AT DELEWARE
GIVES PIGS A LESSON
The story 'is being told out
Deleware''Township way thesedays
of a hog profitteer who has success-
fully outsmarted a high-pressure
salesmen and solved a barnyard
problem in one fell swoop.
Some pigs the farmer had cor
rales in the orchard were cot
tlnually scratching their books
a picket fence inelosing• the
More than once the heavy anima
knocked down the fence and bro,
stets while indulging in scratch
orgies.
Than one day an electric
saleetuan called; around- and
anteed that once the pigs lot
ceived a "poke'' from'his pate
wire fence they would never
against it again, 'Cannily,
farmer consented to a 10 -day
trial.
When the salesman again
around every pig heti- . lean
lesson about staying a sa
tante from fences, • The
then refused to My - the te
after I.he saleman hail
rigged an omulinaty:r:ivi'`
the inoloeut•e, ,t.s
N
a pig has.
't
"dead'' Wire since.
the story is, "It's bei'
a poke in the pig t
pig in the poke,"