The Brussels Post, 1920-6-24, Page 4Who off
`tube }ruSse ` r os who will nnsnstea hardens from the
71J! .4 ;�11 n k instead of weighting them
,lawn a'ul ,..ndelin the journey tolt-
1I3Uli3i)AY Ili It eel, regio eeme oia 4i lie-ireuWog else who will
opuuer tic d y two tie ousel the telesuulie
1T looks as if the O. A, C. Guelph, to of wise laws a appy and proeperous
about to renew he youthful vigor under Caeadiau people who will bo ready to
the U; F. O,th good name and sound
Litho!
NATURES REMEDY
(Product of Rock,o011 end other
caampicn e
eirlemeut of the men who do our bust -
CURIES RINGWORM
INCR Ewen rates are now .hargsd on nris is rhe leg,slative bails li the pule on .rattle and horses --New hair grew.
Commercial telegraph messages in Can- I he Were preacriblog for Bro. Drayton it ing immediately, Also Old Sores,
Grease, racked Heels, Saddle Galls,
Ulonof nge, Itch, Bites, Wounds,
Sore Feet, Scratches, Rope Burne,
i3ar•h Wire Cute, Hoof Rot, Sore Teats,
relied Rag, Sprains, Lump .law,
Lameness, Swellings.
Peeserves Horses' Hoofs.
Destroys Verwin on Hoge, Sheep and
Hens.
Protects Cattle from Flies,
Thorough Antiseptic.
Death t0 all Germ Life
Every fat ewe will eventually use
Lithol, invaluable as a household
remedy for Cuts, Itemising tures,
Sprat tie, Sure 'Throat, Swellings,
Burne, itheuulletiam, Lumbago, Bun-
ions, See.
Nen-Poisonous. Price $1. 00
Manufactured by
LITHOL COMPANY - LONDON, CANADA
Sold by
ads, These lines were generally "up in
the air" as far becks we can remember,
Reaax t'o, corn planters heves had to
re -sow their plots ot core owing to the
ravages of ibegreb. The flue showers
are favorable to tbe developtneht of the
second plantiug either.
PIG clubs for the boys and girls are
growing in favor and outclass the
movies and night -hawk sprees, accord-
ing to the testimony of some of the
members. Get a porker by all means,
-13orroM has fallen out of the orange
market is a welcome rumor to the per -
chasing public, If the bottom of some
of the strawberry boxes were not so near
the top it would be a cause for throwing
our hat in the air,
W, G. HARDINO, the nominee for Re-
publican party for coming Presidential
campaign in the U. S. i5 a newspaper
man who bas worked his way up the
ladder, largely by his own pluck and
perseverance. We hope he won't pi
this job.
IMPRISONMENT, withOttt option of a
fine is the penalty for a booze artist who
undertakes to run an automobile and
carry a "jag" at the same time. This
is correct as human life is too valuable
to be endangered by a crazy head at the
wheel even when sober.
SOMEBODY has said if there were fewer
base ball professional players and a
largely reduced number of ball fans with
more fellows Boeing sugar beets the high
prices of sugar might be struck out on a
fair ball. As it is the sugar barons are
making many a home run on a big
score.
II' public men talked less and took
more time to consider what is said, folk
might come to the conclusion that "a
shut mouth makes a wise head." It's
a sorry spectacle to see a man having to
"eat"afterublis buzzes have bis wordsp
greeted the tbrilling verbal flowerets not
worth a scent by later investiga'.ion.
TaE effusive Gadsby who pens politi-
cal chapters from Ottawa, would gain
friends if his pencil, was less vitriolic
and he kept on one side ot the party
fence. Belittling prominent public men
by personal attack grows somewhat tire-
some unless to the rewarded scribe,
"THS Union Government at Ottawa
is like a setting ben, she will neither lay
nor get off the nest," is tbe condensed
opinion of J. B. Johnston. M. P. P. for
East Simcoe. One difference is the hen
grows poorer as she hangs on to the job
and raises Old Ned if yon attempt
to remove her.
would be more likely Railway's Ready
Relief titan Mrs, Winslow's Soothing
Syrup
Hon, C. 1, Briggs given
Banquet at Clinton
Tells of New Policies and Laws to Pro..
mote Good Roads.
At the Ritttenbury Hertel, °Milton,
Tuesday aftet•nnau of last week, a
banquet was held in honor of the visit
of Hon. Mr. Biggs, Minister of Agri-
culture. The members of the Town
Council, the County Onuncl' for Hur-
on and representatives from the var-
ious township Councils, as well as all
the U. P. O.:officials filled the dining
hall of the hotel.
At the conclusion of the banquet.
Warden of the County Council, G. E.
Perry, Hewlett, called the meeting to
order. He was followed by Thomas
Cottle, Mayor of Clinton, who extend-
ed the freedom of the town to the
guests up to 6 p. in. A9 this was felt
to be rather short the mayor, and his
associates held a little impromptu
meeting et which it wag decided to
extend the time to 12 p. in. This was
done the more readily as the local
Constable had the previous night ar-
rested the local lawbreaker for steal-
ing wood front the Grand Trunk Rail-
way, and he had been sent up to
Goderich that manning under escort.
The guest of honor, Hon. F. 0,
Biggs was then called on end he spoke
at great length on the policy of the
11, F. 0, Government towards the
Good Roads ecbeme. He stated forci-
bly that the future policy of the Gov.
ernment would be to extend its efforts
so that the wain made through every
county town and large village would
be brought to a uniform standard.
Under the new plane the Province is
taking over 1,824 miles as opposed to
422 tulles formerly assumed. The
loaded vehicle act was also explained
whereby no rig of a ton or more capa-
city can carry more than half a load
during the months of, bleach and
April, thereby eliminating a lot of the
desttuction that occurs every Spring.
The Headlight Ant which comes in-
to force in August, will require every
automobile to carry headlights that
have bean approved by the Govern-
ment and in this way it is hoped to
eliminate the glace.
All roads taken over by the Govern-
ment will be widened so that two riga
can be driven abreast, This Mr,
Biggs claimed, will lengthen the life
of the roads at least 4 times. This led
to a consideration of the complaint
that the Government was destroying
shade trees. This Mr. Biggs denied,
stating that on the contrary the Gov-
ernment was spending thousands of
dollars in setting out young, trees,
He also announced the appointment
of George Moore as landscape over-
seer for Ontario. He has obtained a
great reputation for his work, es-
pecially with regard to 'Victoria Park
at Niagara Falls.
The Minister then passed on to edu-
cational questions. He deplored
strongly the tendency of farmers to
send their children to town High
Schools and Oollegiates, where they
became educated away from the farm.
He announced that in addition to the
educational grants passed at last
session, at which a million dollars
more was set aeide for Education.than
had ever been before, further sub-
stantial grants would be given tp rur-
al Continuation schools, Classical
language will be tabooed and the
number of subjects on the curriculum
will be reduced to about 6.
The next Provincial election will be
in October, 1923, unless the Govern•
meet is sooner defeated, declared the
Minister, The voters' lists will be
made out by the Clerks of the munici-
palities in exaotly the same way as
the municipal lists are made out.
The applause which had been fairly
general throughout the address cul -
urinated at this point, showing that
the promise of a clean election was
highly appreciated by his audience.
Although Huron ()aunty roads will
compare favorably with talose in mast
of the counties of Ontario, it is still
quite noticeable that almost every
objection and defect may be seen as
one drives through your County and
notices the construction of roads, was
the remark of Deputy Minister of
Highways W. A. McLean of Toronto.
The meeting concluded with the
einging''of the National Anthem, and
the party broke up into small groups
Inc social conversation, Owing to the
rainstorm the program of outside
sports had to be postponed,
JOHN JOYNT, M. P. P., for North
Huron. is a practical turned fellow. He
was at Blytb the other day and banded
out $t5o.00 to the Memorial Hall being
erected in that village. Blyth of course
is in his riding but John is a "cheerful
giver" at any time and is consequently
the kind that more than the Lord
loveth.
Two more rural newspapers went to
their valhalla last week in Ontario from
heart failure over the high prices of
everything and the tardiness of subscribe
ers to cash up. Tile prospect of news-
print at $xxo.00 a ton and the Govern-
ment very kindly adding the last straw
in additional postage is not likely to add
to the hilarity of the members of the
Fourth estate, A prompt paying sub-
scriber is the joy of an Editor's life.
Are you a Joy bringer 2
Now is the time for the churches and
other organizations to get ready for the
Referendum next Fall, so that John
Barleycorn may get another hang in the
eye, The electors should demand of all
Governments in Canada a positive and
Dominion wide law that will be backed
up by the governments with a vim and
power that will make legislation look as
if it were a real law not something so
full of loopholes that it is mads a laugh-
ing stock Twat Probibition is now the
Watch ward and between now and polling
day a campaigo should be carried out
that will prove the time for a general
clean-up has arrived and old time fool-
ery with booze has gone by, Up and at
it if you want Canada free from grog.
W. J. McCracken, Brussels
Tuckeremith 4828 00
West Wawanosh 8927 80
Turnbert y 8260 00
East Wawanosh 3209 (10
B ruesel e . .. .. . . 612 00
Bayfield • 582 80
Blyth 551 00
Goderich town 2845 20
Clinton ........ 1308 80
Exeter ................ ........ ..... • 1076 40
Wingham 1407 20
Hensall .. 500 80
Seaforth ............................ 1500 00
Wroxeter 800 40
Goon ROADS COMMISSION
Following is a part of the report of
the Gond Roads Commission to Co.
Council :-
Road No. 2 from Seaforth to Dublin
requires considerable crushed stoneloe
ge avel.
111aKillop Township. -Road No. 11,
two and a half miles North of Dublin,
we advise same be constructed with
crushed stone if possible.
Road No, 12, North of Seaforth, is
greatly in need of ciushed stone or
gravel.
Grey Township. -Road No. 19, from
C. P. R. track, we advise that two and
one-half miles of read be constructed.
We also recoulmend the continuation
and completion of the construction
from near Ethel towards Molesworth,
Road No. 18 needs . repairing in
places,
Road No. 12, North of Brussels, 21
miles, should be constructed with
crushed stone.
The above changes will put the
roads in good condition.
'1'x8 taxing of well known proprietary
medicines to a larger degree than form -
title will mean the paymeut of it by the
public. It is something like raising the
price of a household necessity and bits
you ata bad time, viz when sickness is
la the bomo-or patients are in the hospi-
tal,at bag expense and will perhaps drive
certaie worthy remedies off the market.
What this country needs very badly is
legislators posiieseed With horde -sense
Huron County Council•
COUNTY ROADS HxpEN1 u'ruRE
Bylaw No, 8, to raise the sura OP
Lute$280 for Comity roads a doll i' thr Sael
Lute by a levy of 2 mills on the dollar tlens
MM
nn the equalized aesesemonts, and to
Much. Sickness Due to
Lack of Work
--a-
Te healthy body produces more
energy than it needs to keep the
Heart, Lungs and Bowels working.
This surplus energy must be spent
in mental or physical work. On the
other hand, people who work too
hard use their reserve strength and
wear out the system.
People who are inclined to Ner-
vousness, Constipation, 01' have any
of the Troubles of the Heart, Liver,
Nerves, Kidneys. Stomach or Bowels
can greatly improve the condition of
their health if they so desire.
If you work too hard, take more
rest, if you work too lettle, take
more exerofise, you will need med-
icine to correct the troubles caused
by your indiscretions and to assist
nature to restore health. Then take
Hacking's
Heart and Nerve Remedy
and if you require a laxative take
Hacking's
Kidney and Liver Pills
These ,bwo pl'eparatione will work
wonders and we will guarantee
heneflrial resu'l'ts because we know
they will do so.
Mr. Wdlsbn I7. Eagleson, of Bay
field, writes as' follows; "I have
much pieasnre in addaressing you in
regards to Hacking's wonderful
Heart and Nerve Remedy. I have
wed quite a few boxes and I must
say they hire drone me a world of
good. Please send me 5 more boxes
of Hacking's I-Iett)•t and Nerve Rem-
edy and 2 boxes of Flaoking's Kid-
ney and Liver• Pelle."
If you too want to regain your lost
health, then go to your nearest Drug
Store and ask for Hacking's.
Outing
Sh es
fir,
MAKE your feet comfortable in the warm weather,
MAKE
have now in stock a complete line of "Fleet
Foot" Outing Shoes-
Semething for all the family
With and without heels, including Men's Work Shoes,
Women's Utility, Ladies' While Canvas Oxfords and
Pumps with rubber soles and h els, and Sandals for the
little tuts.
We also have a splendid line of Uhilclren's and Misses' Pat-
ent Strap Pumps, sizes from 4 to 2, Gall and see them, It
is always a pleasure to show oti grinds,
•
R. C. RATHWELL, Moncrieff
Highest Price paid for Produce.
mem sae
Township of Morrie. -Road No, 16
from Brussels West to the Township
Hall need* gravelling, and the bridge
at Sunshine needs painting.
Road No, 1 between Morris and
East Wawannsh, North of Belgrave,
should be widened, The approach at
each end of the Gulley bridge should
be widened. The hill South of
Wingham should be drained.
The road known as the Prairie Road
we advise that the same be widened
ou the West side and that a guard
should be erected.
Turnberry Township. - Jenkins'
bridge on Road No. 1 needs repairs on
the approach, and the approach on
Hogg's bridge needs to be enmpleted.
Lower Winghem bridge needs paint-
ing and flooring.
At Zetland bridge the material is
ready to put on a new cover, and
painting is also needed.
Continuation of Road No. 21, be-
tween Huron and Bruce from White-
clinrch, two miles Weat, through
Dickie's Hill to be constructed, also
Torrance bridge to be refoored with
cement.
'With reference to the crushers of
Howiek and Grey and a grader
bought by Goderich Tnwnship we re•
commend that these municipalities be
given credit for the sums paid and
that the same be awned by the
County.
t las
Doig
01
Re motion by Do K
g D
and
that Road No. 29 running East
throng') Wroxeter and Howiek be put
on the Provincial ()minty Roads sys-
tem, we recommend that the same be
made a Oouuty road.
Hensall.-The death occurred an
London on Monday of John MacArthur
n former well known and respected cit-
izen of Hensel', The deceased came
from Ailsa Craig about 40 years ago
and opened a private bank in which i
Mr. Harry Arnold, manager of the
Moisons Bank, was associated with him
later Isis bank was taken over by the 1
041.11M1111.001.e
Sovereign bank. Besides his sorrowing
wife, three daughters Anna, Carrie,
and Helen, and two sons, Arnold, and
Kenneth, survive. A son Lieut. J. Mc?
MacArthur, was killed in action Over-
seas.
Goderich.-The residence of Ed.
Belcher, Newgate street suffered con-
siderably by fire Thursday afternoon.
It was burning some tiine before it was
SCIATICA
TORONTO MAN, BLESSES
THE DAY HE TRIED
T. R. C.)8.
The following testimonial is vouched
for by a Justice of the Peace for the
Province of Ontario: "14 Temple
Ave., Toronto, 13 e3 X19. Dear Mr.
Templeton: My husband's experience
was a trying one; but be blesses the
day he first tried T.R.C.'s. Mr. Kiseer
was greatly troubled with Sciatica
and Buffered eueh awful pain that
in the end, to obtain relief, he had a
very severe operation to have the
Sciatic Nerve stretched. This gave him
relief, but was, of couree, very ex-
pensive. Two years later leis old
trouble returned and grew steadily
worse. Finally he took to his bed ut-
terly helpless and a doctor was called
in. While still an invalid a friend told
us of your Capsules. We gave up the
doctor and tried them. Before tie
second box was half through lie was
better, and has not been troullled since.
We can't say too mach or do enough to
help spread the news of your wonder-
fel
onderfel medicine."
T.R.C.'s succeed in 85% of all cases
and are 99% efficient as an almost in•
etantaneous relief for pain, Try theml
Ask your druggist for a box. Temple -
tons, Limited, 142 King Street West,
Toronto. We mail T.R.C.'a anywhere
en receipt of 004. It
Sold at Jae. Fox's Drug Store, Brunette
� •
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IIID, IIT„- r►
GET OUR
PRICES
BEFORE
BUYING
Sea. R. Weller
i Successor to Gerry & Walker
BRUSSELS
•
The Seaforth Creamery
eream Wartted
White Leghorn
levy au additional rate of one mill on
the township of Ashfteld fnr elcua ex-
penditure in said township on the
building of bridges was passed,
The amounts levied on the various
municipalities by tliis bylaw ale as
follows :-
Aehflelcl (2 mills, $5,918.60 ;
extra mill, $12,596 80....,$8510 40
Col borne...., .. ,.................. 3044 00
Goderich township 4417 20
Grey . ................. 5715 00
Hay 4814 00
Howick 6783 80
Iiuliett 5142 00
lMorvis .. 4983 00
1Nuliillnp 6357 60
Sttuiley..,,,.
...,..", 4270 10
Stephen . ., ....... 5477 60
iJahortte n ................ 4855 00
We have 800 one and two-year
old hens (positively none over 2
years) at a hat pie. Reason for
selling these we have 500 Pullets
coming airing to take their plaro.
We are offering these at a bar-
gain. Just myths, or better,
acme and see thran. We think
if you saws the hirci and got our
prices you would buy.
*14
Walter Rose
( Huron Speciall.y Vann
BRUSSELS
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,
We will gather your Cream, weigh, sample and test
it honestly, using the scale test to weigh Cream sam-
ples and pay you the highest market prices every two
° weeks. Cheques payable at par at Bank of Nova Scotia.
For further particulars see our Agent, MR. T. C.
•
® McCALL, Phone 2310, Brussels, or write to
•
•
The Seaforth Creamery Co.
•1."4-044-8444444144340.044.40SEAFORTH,
y�ONT. �
4.4'Fri-048-N•D!!+.s s 4�.1140.044Y*4-4fr 04+04•• 0444'O' 9441+6.
•t'
noticed and only prompt work by the
firemen prevented the complete burn-
ing of the building which was of frame.
The roof was practically destroyed and
the remainder damaged by water. The
furniture was all removed.
Zurich - Williams Bros. the local
millers have purchased a 1 -ton Ford
truck to use for conveying their prod-
ucts to Hensall and will be a great con-
veyance,
•
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ExtraGastor
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4 ASK FOR PRICES
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FOR BALE
N. L Stewart
HENFRYN
•
0
Steer Strayed
Strayed from the premises of the undersiggn-
ed, Lot 11, Cott.'• 5, Grey, on or about Jane 650,
a year.atd steer, +larlr red in color, Any in-
reee e'7 tr ° PL tIl 201 him I*AAO (f ARR 11p
Bull for Service
•
•
The undersigned will keep for service at Lot
10, Con. 18, Grey, the tnoru'•b ed Aberdeen
Angus Bull, "Scottie 7th,' Terme, 5800, pay-
able
ay
ableat time of service. Cows bred elsewhere
not allowed.
BOPS M. L. CARDIFF, Proprietor.
Bull for Service
The nnderslgned will keep for service, on 854
Tmt 00, Coo. 2, Morris township, thethoro'•bra
Short Horn Bull, Gander(' of Salem, No.
-00410--. Sired by G,dnford Marquis (106$1))
Dam Mildred VII by Royal Sailor 1180681. Ped•
(gree may be seen on applioation. Terms -
$10.00 for thorn -brads payable at time of ser-
vice with privilege to return, Grade °owe not
allowed, THOS. PIERCE,
Proprietor
THE CLYDESDALE STALLION
MEABURN 214D (17069)
will not tette a route but will stand for Beason
at proprietor's farm. Lo2,Cou. 8, Morris.Plton
98-;
HENRY BONE Proprietor
CRAIGIE'S DOUBLE
No.18468
Enrohnent No. 5060 Form I
Will stand for service at the stable of the pro-
prietor, s3§ Lot 88, Con, 8, Morris. Terms -
$10.00 to tnsure a foal
ROBT. NICHOL,
Phone 1810 Proprietor.
CUMBERLAND GEM
118098) ,1160807
Enrolbient No, 1907 Form I
W. J. MEDHURST,
Proprietor
Will stand for the improvement of stook dur-
ing the season of 1020, at Thos. Miller's stables,
sure,, payable FebrruaryleTerms21: 91200 to ht-
•0.0.00000000000000.•0♦♦440••• 000.400.44•••.•..•••4.
g Students May Eater Any Time
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We give thorough Courses ; have Experienced Instructors
• who give individual attention to pupils. Our graduates are
meeting with success. We are training Soldiers under
Soldiers' Civil Be -establishment Commission.
•
•
•
• Address the College for Free Catalogue, to either
o 'Stratford or Wingham1
t ac•a••wAm00•44a444040a••••••4•••4Go0••••ooe s a,o•.o••A.R4
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Cream Wanthd
Ship your Cream
Direct to the
Brussels, Creamery
Prompt Service Satisfactory Returns
We furnish you with Cans and Pay all Ex-
press Charges. Issue Cheques for the pay-
ment of your Cream twice eachmonth, pay-
able at par' at your Bank.
Give the Brussels Factory one trial and ynLl
will not want to discontinue.
Brussels Crmery Stewart Bros.
iM