The Brussels Post, 1927-6-8, Page 5Lumber
law•Lavorwy.s.r. kap tnasotew r...aari.re....) nal
Flooring Ceiling
Shingles
ngs
V -Match Shiplap ngs
-- IN —
FIR SPRUGE OEDAR HMLOOK
edur and Hemlock 2 inch
ClYPROC WALLBOARD LIME
PARISTONE HARD WALL PLASTE.11
D1 es sod and Rough
malt Make prompt Delivery
Phones 0°,1011 '.3
Phone our expense for Prices
VVraxater 020 r 0
R. J. Hue 5t11 & Son
GORRIE
HURON COUNTY
i\ 1id, police magkiraie,
hos been appointed Juvenile County
Judge furI int on County.
Maitland ITetiry, of East NVawan•
osh, hail 011 i1.1011.141l Or 150 11t1011,3 ft ton
131) oweg, 1 hi., S1)n3, whielt It, consid-
ered a splond id LA eortl. Sheep ',Rising
ja being initial I diet) quite huge Y
that veetion ilin township, several
of the fit' niers having flocks from
fort v now, 1'.1,4
A the of otticnown might, tttl
iiiii-
i1iy night, tiev't °yeti the chopping
fe, d -,Ito a of Joh. uilmm.o,
01 010011 f•11 1y4. The 1110%0 1V/0.1
011 11 3 311 raelook its T. Flynt'. All
11,11)10') indicate ilmt 'lie blue
was the work of govoline !Waves.
T. e pump t gaedhie sopp'y 11,111
bce eken last smoubiy, but eft•
et the fire, it was Emma in 1110 tank,
A ,,,, eontainintr 1.104°1 11y
of g.e.eline tv”. found outside, neat a
tree. Voltitt' est. workers Pc, "trent rot •
ol th 'it ill 1411 Itll Ompt to save
11,.. 0.01,1 olittl oh 0101 it RiiPt1 /1(1101.0l
1 11 V1,••1 1'101111 mil AH11141;411
th • to -v t: 00100101 01 hustled 'Imam,
eltorch 111e 0, s. 'I'll 01'0
10 11101100 011 1)10 Will. T110
11,04 1 1,111110100 111 1.1110.
PITH COUNTY
A new y to be erected at.'
lienno- 1 1 1) P. Lt dam, nt Steil I -
fat nreatadeil 2 veteran jewels 10 `
or: 1. -)'.old mem lon
1.1 NIt. gretothott-es have 00 0110
plant!, 111 on'- io tenteify
the ,lati,,t1 11 1 7the vystent, •
HOS% S. n lin hat: bet -,11 I he
Lattliehoi pamor at Mitchell for the
past 7 years, has te,ignet1 ft Om this
littrote.
sty,' fld, 1, ‘a 110011 11111) lilted Juven-
Cowl Itle:e for ib. di ;trim •
11 rs 1.tvtt• of f,isttettve1. 10ft for
Natv I'm vial ,V111 011 .1i111e 9 0
for P.ou, sent], Mo'ch'a. 11 er lins•
lattol, i employed by the Impel- I
'al 0,1 Conte my. ha., Mem stationed
at N,Atritov for he p'vt t,ight months ;
NVork w•ot er,lilinatiel 0 Wednesday, I
on the 1-xesvatien fm• 11)1' foundation
for font. tit ge rennets 011+111 01•11 1,1101
ONTARIO
ri USEL5 PCST
Tat,,
'ea ',Aura
WANTED
lVc. pay cash Iia ti;ly fix all Cremn rof ic-
ed ; furnish cans, pay all ftxpru:-,s
give, corrczt ,.rade.
Write now fur your cans.
The Palm Creamery Co.
PALMERSTON, ONT,
_ _ .prautus..t.eiazstiatt...........ann...rgiAniMeetrdnemeozwavaximarateLilinn
grlitillar l'Xisreilie4 of Si mt.
nod General Hospital will be held 1)
lune 22m1, itt he home or (1) own A -
I urney.oNic Pherson.
The home of R. and Mts. Nowaek,
Elliot-, W,04 the semis of /1. met t y
01,01 t on 1V, do ••dity afternoon, .1000
1 st, it 2.50 o'cloek, when their Elting' •
ter, Hada; was united in rwireinup 1
A1111111' 00111ettlaii, of O. and Mrs.
shineontit. also or 0111rp. 111 ,
tt,k 1,,,,,r,,pnwa lifs nerottunly,
Meg. Milani Crofters Ayear3t, wife
lif It.v„lohn A. A. Ay101114, rot 100.1.
(01i0r Hall! 01,111011t. (Mitter for the
13 mrd of under
the ()mov)e Te11111PrialleP Act, nassed
Away suddenly last Holliday night, t
hor I &sit! ency, 100 A S1111101 PI 11111
Toronto 'roe t j 1,, Ay .., ,1 , s
1)01•11 -at fitrAl flu 0, where her fothet,
Samuel (tro) hers, W00 K. wet I w n
o mtrom01. '1V11011 Pit0 vms ahmit, 13
y,ot rs er age, the fatti'lv moved to
11,01 in 1004, ..,103 1001.
vied Itey. J. A. Ayearst, who W/10 in
the INIelliodiet Ininiedry at that ime
and the smile time nri,,r 1., that, date,
Wiwi, 11' 11,0101,10k 1110 'Nth-. tts-
vi,ting in et f orounent of the 0, T. A.,
he anti hi n i e innvpd tn Termite,
where they hod lived 1,1,1q• 141100,
5r•• Ayest,' Wall nil wilier, menthe'.
y Unity,1 (Mundt, Besides
nos Itiv•It .tol she iv "nye) yea
brother, Jtt,IIltMl tit ot het s, of Wallace
-
ion it, whet,. 111P funeral lc ok pinea
ott Tilerday.
A ,4 akin pollee ate, of
BRUCE COUNTY
Tho
Mulch, Tivvrtmt, rolluwiog teolvot r-
ation or the intently, tool; place on
Sunday, !(ey 'P. I). McCullough, of
KInt'arditie, had chat ge of the wavier
ea, meanies and evening. 'rite I'Ill,'.
1 P111101011 special music and voecial
numbers were given by Mrs. 1) 51tuto,
of Rip,ey.
T e car,VaSSPra 01)110111red for Sang -
pen and Bt ur.e Trt,vriship, to call on
fartners to illt,et•eet 1110111 ilk 11114 ortrtn.
ising of a branch of the Ontario wheat
p•ml, report thatthey are glIPPli g
with the very hest of success. To
date, over 75 pet' cent of th,> 1'1,1 toms
have signed eontraets to toed: et thole
whEl0.1, oats and barley through the
1 pool, which is no W assayed in the 1.100-
11011. T11 at,rotige owned hy the fan, •
it's, who have linked np with the
[movement is 11n4f1 1,0 90 per cent,
Victor Roberts, tin TO•yeatmod
Itov, numloyed hy a 131stot fol.?: •
!et, near Walketton. has been twr vs1ed
on a charge t,f fotgory id conneetioo
with a CAP deal in which 11P 5 allegtld
10 have given a dealer a cheque for
• $400 in pay en I:, of a on pe, itt tiwlt o,n
n branch of the Bank or Clom entree' in
Toronto, Be W09 11.11•001ed following
'an acniclent with the oar oho ot• eleven
o'clock, Wednesday nig,ht of 1:14
peek, NV11011 Ill. backed the coupe over
50•ft, embankment into the
River. Tit ear 1111.11Pd over three
times in 1 he de.e.ent and Roberts was
thrown out into the river.
in by the \Volv.,rton Milling (10 , •
St, \Tarr,: 111,, now shoo -olives, I
which will have v. [tenacity of 40,090
bushelswin be ti5 0 high, and their
fmind •theet oye being laid nn bed
rock, ;Imo Smith or the prevent vie en -
r.
v‘r. A Alway, 0, N. R. agent at
11t. 1,,o'noleted 1 twenty 1 breP
Vett, Inf;.11111114 aprvire Willi the
Grand T'u N t,tional Railways, and
tivelve Vi.nea nun, on April 1411,, he
flest Look 011.0.1.0, 0.4 11.00111 in 5111011011.
111111110.0.11 11,1,4 with he Pxre0t-
irin of si eltn ea., 01111 1.110 ntnial holidays,
he had lint been itligtPilt rentil duty
111,11.i.111,1,1 tilt"" days, and while on
rio'" not 11115541 1110110 than two
pail t vat tot
1 t'P 'flat 11•11111118. aftaratz
l'Vre '41*,
"The FiniSfa that gndaree'
VELVET FINISH
for giving color and soft finish to walls,
ceilings, woodwork and furniture.
Flo -glaze Velvet Finish will color your walls and wood-
work so as to harmonize with any decorative scheme.
Not just an ordinary wall finish, but a distinctive tough
film with a pleasing semi -gloss surface that appeals to
the artistic eye.
WASHABLE, and sanitary because non -porous. Easy
and quick to apply, for brush marks immediately self -
level and disappear.
For radiators and other ironwork too, and on burlap
and wallboard as well as plaster walls.
Because so sanitary, especially desirable for schools,
churches, offices, hospitals and other institutions.
Come in and see these artistic colors, and let us show
you the Flo -glaze paint, varnish and enamel for
your every need,
75-78
VELVET FiN1519
Eto
..z4vaf qtt
!IP!,
Walton Farmers'
Co-operative
CO, Limited
rhone 004, Worsts & Dray
— Phone 280 r 12, 1110381top
A Canadian
Product,
Better Made
4
a
ee '11 401Vit
Memorable &eats in the
historti of fife ET
at •
ts:1,
Charles Cozizo
June 7 — BIRTH OF Sift JAMES 1 his own stirgical work, but he lab -
YOUNG SIMPSON , oared iticalltly in a quest fot a
mote sotislactory medium, and dur-
One hundred and sixteen ago ing his experiments he frequently
risked his life by inhaling gases whose
on the 7th of ;lune 1811, Sir James
properties \Vete unknown and might
Young Simpson, the -distinguished
well have proved fatal.
Scotch physician and the discoverer •
Go the evening. of the 4th Nov-
a chloroform, was born in the Lir,- I
emi,er 18.17 he and two assistanh in-
lithgow village of Dathgate, where hi*
• baled chloroform for the first tln,e,
father W118 in business tts a bake -e. :
tu" At dist ocered lying un-
He received his early education at „ „
;',o ion,: on tne imor of his dining
the village school, and at the age of
14 he was sent to Edinburgh UnAer• room, where the experiment had been
moduct..,d, Immediately he regained
si.ty to study art, but two years Ittter consciousness Simpson knew that his
he determined to become a doctor
lengthy search was at an end, and he
and then commenced his medivl
• at once announced his great di•;cov-
I.:1,y to the world. His use of chloro-
form in operations produced a wide.
spread and bitter controversy, which
a!ai
ani WON the tumetthetie had beau
succeserully administered to Q111.1.11
Victories that the zo,:itation against it
died out.
In 1859 Simpson advocated tito use
or pres,mre instead of ligatures to ar-
t',' the bleeding of s,.•vered arterW,
and he introduced A large number of
improvements in the practise of mid-
wifery and the treatment of female
diseases. He wrote many valuable
medical works and also several in-
teresting. essays on archaeology.
• Finally his health•broke down as ft
Prior to his day anaesthetics were result of over -work, and during the
unknown and operations were never last few years of his useful life he
undertaken except as a last resort was an invalid. He (lied on the 6th
to save life, and the unfortunate of May 1870 at the comparatively
patient, who was securely strapped j early age of 59, and in accordance
to the operating table, was conscious with his own wish he was laid to rest
In 1846 Simpson was present at on in the graveyard at Warriston, which
operation when sulphuric ether was overlooks the city in which he had
first used in Scotland as an anaes- ; laboured so strenuously for the sako
thetie, and for a time he used it in of suffering humanity. •
studios. He was only 19 when ho
passed the final examination in 1800,
and in the following year how'
1,11t,le of the Royal Collett,
of Surgeons, but as he was too
young to practise hu acted fo ill time
as an assistant 01 the Medical School.
In 1835 be commenced practise 10
Edinburgh, and five years later he
MIS appointed professor of midwifery
(10] dsui'g't' itt the University. Hi;
remarkable skill and great charm of
manner attracted patients from all
parts of Europe to his consulting
room, but in. spite of his tremendous
private practice and his duties at the
University he found time to under-
take extensive research work.
Kat rin0 Marcus, married, about 88
yeaos of age, 11101,1 bee oftt gypsy bait!
who Vv'., arrested recently, by Prov-
incial officer Wiclinever,, of Walk e, •
ton, on a clito•ge of taking $20 ft', to ti
puts e which elle snatched from Win,
NVIlit,Wol th, TM% 1)111CkSnlith, W1114,111.
'W(ltk in his blacksmith shop, appear d
before Comity INIngistrate P. NV.
Walker. She pleaded guilty to the
theft, and after making a full yes' 1-
tut)nit was let oil on qt.'s/tended sent-
ence on p tytn•-nt. of 00111•1' 1,008.
PARE CHINA POR
Gift to Canada Prom One of Iter
Adopted Sons.
Winnipeg has a valuable collection
of rare china, the gift of un English -
num who found a happy home in
Canada, and who, at his death, de-
sired, as a souvenir of his residence
in the Dominion, to donate some or
hie Prized possessions. Frank Evison,
at ono time steward al. the Manitoba
Country Cinh and waiter at Manitoba
Hall, in Winnipeg, recently died in
London, England, at the age of 70
years, and it is his collection which
is now in the Carnegie Literary for
public inspection.
Per thirty-five years Mr. Flittson
was associated with tit 0 world-fam-
ous Slim:woe's, in the Strand, a spot
no (10,1111 well remembered by evenY
C tnadian 15)10 was overseas. For
three yoars previous to the outbreak
of the war Mr. hivison was a, resident
hi Winnipeg, and while there he cams
to love tho pitv end Its Peonle. and
••••••••••••••••••••0.•
Your Eyes Need
Attention
If your eyes bother you in
any way;
If they tin quickly or be-
come inflamed;
If you do not see easily and
well;
If headaches impair your
efficiency or interfere with
your pleasure;
If you cannot enjoy every
minute of your reading"
SEE
Maude O. Bryans
Ontornotreat
Phone 26x Brussels
—46$02.1Moritenn sgoone.Wiviedoebsemiai.,
because 0' fiat affection he heroes til-
ed to the Prairie (lily his most prized
possession,
WhIle at Stmt.:A.0's, lit T..notim,
Evison waai appaltiled Stator itt )t10
"K11114'111,1 Of the 1Zoltlid T.t.tle," one of
the mos4 exclusive luaelt,en ylubs In
the world, and Wile himself created.
a "Kni•.tlit'' by the order, 11 was while
Stitt Ma in that. capacity that Mr, EV1-
S011 11110. 110P111110 11111k1•0141111 in 4110 rol-
1erthin of china. A line bowl, bought
especially for a gala meeting of the
"Knights" numy years ago, formed
the nucleus of his Since
that time Mr. 51 ham id bt't'ti alt
ardent connoisseur ,t1' tint, china, and
his collection at the lime 11 11' death
immbored well over 1 00 pit Pee. The
collection now in Winnipeg Includes a
mut and sinner ai one 11111a 1110 pro-
peety of Lord Nelscn; a ,•up and sau-
cer part of a sem made for an
I odlan raJah. and a plate from a ser-
vice made for the Doke of Clarence.
At the outbreak or the great war
Mr. Eyison, lite donor of this gift,
was in Winnipeg, and, on endeavoring
to enlist, Wail limes rejected 11P -
cause of his ago. Adopting a subter-
fuge, he dyed his hair. bought a new
set of false teeth, and was finally
accepted for service overseas, Ho
went to Russia, and on 1118 return
Journey the ship in which be tra't id-
led was torpedoed; but he was res-
cued from the water.
F,vison was a loyal friend of
Canada, and torah 10 Imes delight in
showing Canadian visitors to London
the room itt which the "Knights of
the 'Round hold their feasts,
TTv was one or flit, Mein-
intrit of this distingnistr.d order, and
on his death the grief of the
"Knights" was expressed in a beau -
ti roi wreath, which held the Inscrip-
tion: "We have lost a, trite friend
and a loyal 'Knight',"
-
OPENWORK SHAWL
An oxqusitely fringed apricot silk
shawl adds beauty unto itself in the
form of Italian cut -work design
through the centre square. Worn as
an evening wrap it is striking.
MILDEWED BOOKS
To prevent books sir the lake or
ocean front mildewing, expose to oil
of lavender every so often.
VIONNET SLEEVE
Vionnet cuts the sleeve long and
wide with the bottom edge rounding
in precisely the same arch of curve
that the Vionnot neck takes,
EDNESDAY, flNI StO, 1027.
MR!
srastesseraerneettlettitatagetTIA
.001
tz,
'We
TUDOR SEDAN
$000
VA
ttteirtit'ii:81-.4.Atc
anlallORSAVXM6112:111
`436.rgaMil
Gialte9=2=21,1Z1.1••••
The Fortier Sedan, $000
41
The Touring Car, 4000
ITH many improvements in the past
TQVvm
year, Ford cars today, more than ever before,
give the buyer the greatest car value available.
Outstanding features are all steel bodies of excep-
tional strength and Safety —a clipendable, quick -
starting motor, greatly improved by the addition
of the new Hot Plate Vaporizer with its many ad-
vantages of fuel economy and operating efficiency.
All. models are now ofl'ered in either niolcskin,
gray or sage brush green.
When you considcg thc price you'll begin to realize
why we claim that tile I4ord is the most practical
and economical cer you con buy.
We shall be glad to g...1`?". ITort a demonstration any
time—no obligation waver.
T,
Be riicitrityre
Bytt,tsels
The Runabout, $000
8=111=18382328815731Z888estfretlengairaiirantt
THE REAL CANADIAN CAR
a 'a;
li
lait081911011a,7rik itttfatilatigttiOrlinereE
;
"•03"iLtf,
PENA
T1
s
ARE SEVERE
Second Conviction an Drunk Charge
Has Penalty of Two Months in
Jail and $ 00 to $500 Fine.
The liquor Control Ace'has teeth
that can bite as deeply or deeper than
the 0. T. A. Among its provisions
are equivalents for nearly all nAs
which under the former prohibition
law were considered offenses and the
penalties are severe. Herewith are
some of the "don'ts" for those who
have no desire to "tell k to the
u e
dtn'
i
didnk in a public place.
Don't give, keep, have or e00,511111a
liquor in other than ;our own Don't supply liquor to persons Un-
der 21 years of age or to interdie,ed
persons.
Don't sell liquor to anybody.
For drunkenness or for giving, hay
ing, keeping or consuming liquor in
a place not the donnetre of the per-
mit holder whose liquor is involved
the penalty for the first ofiens. is
$10 to $160, with an optional prison
term of not more than 80 days. For
the second ()Mimi, the penalty is one
to two months in jail, or, if the court,
decides on a pecuniary penalty, the
fine will be from $200 to $500, with
optional jail terms of two o four
months, according to the police int-r-
pretation of the law.
For liquor to persons
under 21, or to interdicted persons,
the penalty for the last offense is one
to three months' imnrisonmont, end
for the second or subsequent offense
from four to 12 Months.
For exposing liquor for sale or for
by any "pretense or dev.ce -
or property consideration the penalty
upon conviction, is, for the first of-
fense, 0 jail term of two +.3 s'x
months and for the second or sub-
sequent offense not less than six
months. There is no option of a ihm.
l'inier the Idquor Control Act any
vehicle, house or Inflicting may 11007
lal searched by police without a
search warrant and they are at 0b-
erty to break down any lock or fast -
• ting' or door or other obstruction,
and they 01', not required to give
any reason for the search. Obstruct-
ion , 1,1 the course of a search
is an offe:ise.
Onus of troof of innocense hs
largely upon the defendant. He must
show that the liquor Involved has
been purchased legally. at it Govern-
ment shop, and possession of liquor
not so purchased is prima facie evi•
deuce of guilt. In having for sale oe
elmr:t,... th, to, of pl00f 01
innocence, is in a manner lifted 1,..om
tin-, defendant and played upon thi,
prosecution, but wide latitude
c'ren the 111a0stente in placing the
onus ii11 thciiefiaelant.
SILK GIRDLES.
The harem tight hip -line has
brought hack the girdlv. But it is
usually made of crisp, brocaded
matching Th.‘ ockEiAt ;supports.
NEW-
Crown5 have come down In the
world and brims are gaining in im-
portance. II111111-10thlted &stole,
open work lace inserts and ribbon ap-
pliques all decorate straws arid 'felts.
0
1717.7,
Cif".
44,
WittijisAft,
1,114, if:,
rificit 1K 17 rIT,:"'"'''"q
• 1
vd "TI'l
V.,",
Dunlop Tires
are "Serviced" by
Official
DUNLOP
DEPOTS
,
'110'71fii,11
DUNLOP OFFICIAL SERVICE DEPOTS
Earl C. Cunningham, Brussele
Desjardine, &athe]
Humphries & Co., WaRon
amortolsaerrahorowemen.....commtngegionmanetarrmmnacam 16.411ffirr011iM11121WOMOYMOIVIMMIMat