Loading...
The Brussels Post, 1928-9-19, Page 4'WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19th, 1923 ' llitirmisrlo enol WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 12th, 1928. Croy Council Meeting i Minutes of Connell meeting held{ on September 1at, Minutes of la.st.1 sleeting were ie rood no,l tipple: ed nal notion, n'r.*s 11iQtl' r1•ie, seconded by Mot/on.dd. Droved by S. McQualrie and seeend 1 'ed b1 F. Rowland that all a aunts presented and approved be pail. -- Carted: xed: ?Roved by P. Rots haul and FOV6 nl- od by J. 31 slay, that the Conseil adiourn to meet Clt, t,th or at thee call of the Reeve. At special meeting of C011;1011 on i Aug. 2nrd, .t etas nun•ed be R. L. 1 D'IeDolald and seconded by J. McKey .that the Bylaw o+1 its Rodes Me- i Kay drain, be finally pa. sed ani Cl 'k instructed to advertise for tent : s for i construction of same, also for tee dee for the 1•lth Con Drain. Tenders to be onenw1 Sept. 1 ,th. Careled. Special meeting of Council. Sept, 15th, Moved by Jo., McKay. second- ed by R. L. McDonald, that the eGn- tract of the 11th Con. drain be given to Ceras. Kintner ac his tender of $500 Carried. :staved by S. MMcQuarrie, se:.onde.l by Jog. DlcKay, that the contract of the Roderick McKay drain be given to Richard Prato at his tender of $1990. Carried. The following accents were paid Sept. 1st. Roads $303.12. J. H. FEAR, .Clerk. BIRTHDAY IS CELEBRATED BY WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT Murray Bay, Que., Sept. 16.— William H. Taft, ex -President of the • United States, and Chief Jus'cice of the Supreme Court of the United States celebrated his seventy-first birthday at his summer home at Poite- au-Pie, near here, yesterday. He was the recipient of congratulations from many of his friends both in Canada and the United States. Inclu- ded in those visting him today wag a delegation of farmers ofthe district, who annually make a pilgrimage to the cottage to wish. their friend many >rHE 3gU$SELS POST { Silver lack Are proving to be the most oxer Profitable and Interesting Live Stock for Farmers Our increase this year was 4,8 pups per pair, All are raised, 50 pairs of Foxes require no more skill nor care than 10 d..iry cows, I have for sale at moderate prices some of the fine=st Silver Black Foxes in the Province, all re- gistered, pedigreed stook, Co-operation given to new ranchers buying foxes, as to care and treatment, North Huron Silver Black Fox Ranch GEO. BLAKE, Prop. Lot 5, Con, 14, Grey R. R 2, Brussels Maitland Presbytery Young People Hold Annual Meeting Many Interesting Addresses Given by Several Speakers Wingham favored the gathering with a delightful duet. Hymns were interspersed through - The Young People of Maitland 1 out the program, the singing being Presbytery held their annual rally in under the capable direction of Mr. the afternoon and evening of Tues- Hill, of Wingham. day, September llth, when a very Supper Served. interesting and profitable time was i Supper was served in the base - enjoyed by them. Members of Pees- anent 0f the church by 'the young bytery, and also of 'the Presbyterialpeople of Teeswater, to whom a Executive both of which has met at hearty vote of thanks was extended Teeswater in the forenoon were for their hospitality. present. Delegates were pre.eenc from most of the sour gations in the presbytery. The sessions which were held at 2 p.m. and at 7:30 p.m., were presided over by the president, Mr. James' Wilson of Whitechurch, Devotional exerc_-es, conducted by Rev. C. H. McDonald of Lucknow, more years of happiness and heath. who is moderator of preibt Lary, op- Beides members of his family amend ened the afternoon session. Young him today, Mr. Taft received Sir People's work will succeed," said he, Charles and Lady Fitzpatrick and -if its chief aim and object is ground several acquanitances from vaseas i g young people with a knowled parts of the United ,States and Can-- and acceptance of Christ and the ada. gospel" He also stressed the ef- e:icacy of prayer. The address of we- aret smoking and pool room loafing MOTORIST NOT BLAMED. leome was given by Miss Jean Me- ' the girls, rouge, lip stick and ]calf Intrye of Teeswater, and was replied portion skirts, and blamed the sen - Listowel, Sept. 16.—Miss S. Brown, to by the president, Mr. James iors as being responsible. He spoke nurse at the Memorial Hospital here, Two forceful addresses were •de- livered at the evening session, the devotional exercises of which • were conducted by Rev. A. Forbes, D.D„ the pastor of the congregation Rev. T. D. McCullough, M.A., of Kincardine, chose as his subject. "The pro- blem of worn among young people." "The chief function of the Church." said he "is to develop highest life of its young people." To safeguard, develop and 'train, their lives for chri- stian work should be the obejctive. He touched on some of the problems facing the young people—Boys, nig- was acquitted of all blame by the Coroner's jury last night inquiring into the motor accident on Thursday, Sept. 6, which caused the death of Eva, the 3 -year-old daughter of Mr. .and Mrs. A. Tanner. n British Ships Lead Washington, Sept. 16.—Britian led all nations in the number of vessels transiting the Panama Canal during the fiscal year 1928, with a total of 727 ships, according to a report to the Secretary of War by Governer Walker of the Canal Zone. The -United States was second, with 532 vessels, and Norwai third with 123. The total number if individual vessels, representing 23 nationalites, was 1,811. Marriage of Daughter Announced by Mr. Forke. Brandon, Sept. 16.—Hon. Robert Forke, Minister of Immigraltion, an- nounces the marriage of his daughter, ht:nel May, to Charles J. McFarland, formerly of Los Angeles, and now of Vancouver, at Vancouver, on Sept. 8. Game Season Changed. An important change in the date of. the open season on ducks and wild geese has been made by the provincial legislature. When gun li- censes were lulled the date of the was later changed to September 15. was later changed to Septebmer 15. Bunters are advised to note this, as prosecution will follow any infra`- tion of the regulation according to Nelson Long, local issuer of shoot- ing licenses, Snipe are the only game birds that may' be killed from Sep- tember ep- t .mb a erltoD December 1. Let Prudence Govern. A short time ago papers were filled with evidence in a court case over the Brooks Steam Car Go, and a l3amil- ton Radiator Company, when high 'pressure salesmen induced people to exchange thoroughly good securities for Stock in these companies, which peeved worthless. It was a clear case of exchanging a sure divided paying - security for a speculative pdoprosit- ion, resulting in hundreds of people losing a life's savings. To -day, in Canada's business activity and expa- nsion them are hundreds of proposi- tions of a purely speculative nature being promoted, whidh may oe may not develop into a dividend paying business. Do not be too ready to >exchange your hard earned, divided- paying debentures and investments, `for these, speculative propositions unless you are able to stand the ,entire loss. if you have 'the money and desire to take a "flier" or :1 spec- ulative proposition, all right,but of herw•ise consult your banker or a .solicitor fnrsc. Wilson. I of the evil influences with which the people are surrounded, the Inspiring Paper. young P p An inspiring paper composed by wrong examples set for 'chem, and Miss Verna McLaughlin of Wing- flack of parental control. The habits ham, on the subject of: "How to 1 and practices of the times such as, keep the Young People's societies,"; theatres, movies and impure 1i'cera- was read by Miss Gilchrist, of Wing-', tura. He thought the young people ham. The joy and happiness of the ! of today were no worse than those Chriscian life should be manifested of the previous generations. He urg- in the lives of the young people." It ed for a remedy for all the ailments said. The value of prayer in the of youth, a firmer grip upon Christ christens life cannot be emphasized and the basic principles of religion, too much. The four -fold develop- and if the appeal be rightly made, ment in the ohristian life should be he had no doubt whatever of 'the re - noted, mental, spiritual, physical and sponse by our young people who social, but too great stress should have such a bright future ahead if not be laid on the latter or the main directed alright. purpose of endeavor in Y. P. S. work Call to Young. will be lost. The spiritual element Rev. N. R. D. Sinclair, of Tiverton is what should be emphasized most. chose as the subject of hie address, A solo by Miss MacKay, of Kin- "The Call of the Church to Young cardine. "For You I am Praying," People." Why should there be any was much enjoyed. call of the church to young people? A paper by Mr, Andrew McKague, Largely for the simple reason that of Teeswater, upon the subject "How such they arepeople, and B they. best to achieve success in Young have an earthly citizenship and a People's work," contained many help heavenly one, and the latter, condi- ful ideas. The points stressed were, tions and determines the former. good leadership, with leaders cap- What is that call? It is a call to able of carrying on the work and all worship to bo a part of a great body officers members of the church. l'c of people who believe in God and in was thought advisable to have all Jesus Christ, and in human and di - members given some parts in each vine fellowship, It is a call to ser - program. A Canaclian publication of vice, to be citizens of the heavenly Helps on the Young People's 'copiers kingdom in all their relationships. was advocated, and also to have in- ' Canadian citizenship involves an teresting meetings with variety._ ideal of living, and k involves stir - devotional; literary, social and re- 'vice. So does the heavenly citizen - creational. Have for a slogan ship. There are many ways of ser - "Every young person a member." l vice—the trivial round, the common More missionary meetings were 'erg- task, offer great opportunities. Then ed. A round -table conference con- there are special forms of service -- ducted by Rev: N• R. D. Sinclair, M. the ministry, mission work, Sunday A„ B.D„ of Tiverton, and a question school work. Our church gives us drawer by Rev. John Pollock, of an opportunity to present ourselves Whitechurch, brought out much in- as living sacrifices holy and accept- ternsting discussion. able to God, which is our reason - Mr. Hill and Miss Gilchrist of able service. Freely ye have recoil"- ++++0+++++++++++44 ecciv- t 6.4r'4 +03"l• •t•3' • 3'• 1.4Esir+++44 ++++++::: 4. e• 4. a 3 to 10 inch Tile on hand. I Prompt delivery at rea- + sonable prices. Ralph Thomson p HENPEYN ILI 4$4 !*M*4'F+'I'i!'a'4F'Wi!tF0 ed; freely give. Officers Chosen, The officers for the year were: President, James Wilson, White- church; vice-president, Dr. C. Ram- age,Brussels; Miss Mary H. McKen- zie, Ripley, and Rev, F, G. Fowler, M.A., RD., Brussels; recording sec- retary, Miss Wilhelmina MacDorfald, Teeswater; corresponding secretary, treasurer, Miss Bertha Money, Wing - ham. po_ • In the paat, 16 years the Ancient Order of Druide has collected 427 tons of tinfoil, which realized $55,000 for distribution among hospitals. Fur Farming to Boom This Year Probably a greater slumber of people than over beto,•c• is cont- emplating establishing I':1 the fur - farming industry in Canada tile year. In 1916, me:m ting to the Government return, there were, 2,700 fur farms operating in the Dominion, these taking no account of e. etabli- ,b111r 011 on which the Glom stir reaping of fur -bearing animals was folowed as a side line. Interest st was at its greatest height in 1:127 and there is every re'tsen to suppose that Nom new est'thlaalm ante than ever will come into eviacence in the. present year. It is in view of this that Robert '1'r. Hodgson, compre- hensively reviews the question "«chat animal should I kart. out to raise to make the biggest success and the most money," The silver fox heads the list, this animal having been the forerunner of all other branches of fur farming development. He scouts the fear of 'overproduction which has been suggested, pointing out that in 1927, the greatest pelting year in the his, tory of the industry, price:: advanced in, a remarkable manner. The de- mand for these pelts is greater than ever and no one need hesitate to go into the raging of silver foxes on this score, there being absolutely no fear of an overproduction within the pres- ent generation—"Agricultural Pro- gress in Canada." large Attendance at Reran W, Me 8. Annual Conference of Presbyterial Soc c•ty at Hensall Church. Seaforth, Sept. 12.—The annual conference of the Huron Presbyte- rial Society of the W. M. S. was held this afternoon in Carmel Presbyter- ian Church, Hensall, which was beautlfnlly decorated with autumn leaves for the occasion. There was a large attendance, a good delegation from the various au-viliaries and mission bands being present. The President, Mrs. J. C. Greig, presided. Ain executive meeting was held at 9:30, at which a nominating ` com- mitte, composed of Mrs. Graham, Exeter; Mrs. Arnold, Hensall, and Mrs. McMurchy of Clinton, was ap- pointed. The devotional part of the morning session was in charge of the Bayfield Auxiliary, Mrs. J. F. Fraser presiding. Mrs. J. Ferguson read the Scripture lesson, which Mrs. Murdock Ross offered the opening prayer. The reading of the minutes by the recording secre- tary, Miss Isabel Graham, was fol- lowed by helpful remarks from the supply secretary, Mrs. W. D. Fair; the literature secretary. Miss Me - Ewen, and the treasurer, Mrs. T. Swan Smith. Miss McEwen requested the mem- bers to save good books and magazi- nes, as there are many children in isolated places who would revel in the books people have discarded. Books on travel nature, and birds, and magazines of recent date in good condition are particularly ac- ceptable. The president, Mrs. J. C. ri e Greig, gave a short, but appoaop at , address. Interesting Report. An interesting report of the pro- vincial meeting held in Guelph was presented by Miss Taylor of Blyth, a delegate from the Huron Presbyteri- al. The auxiliaries responded to the roll call with a selection from the. Glad Tidings, Mrs. J. ' C. Greig gave a delightfully graphic and in- spiring account of her^trip to Van- couver and 'chs meeting of the general council of the W. M. S. held there. Greetings from the presbytery were conveyed by the pastor of Carmel Church, Rev. Mr. Mcallory, after which Mrs. Wilson of Auburn closed the meeting with prayer the dele- gates adjourning to the basement, where a delicious luncheon was provided by the ladies of the congre- gation, The devotional exercises in the afternoon were conducted by mem- bers of the Goderich auxiliary; Mrs. Walter read the„.l0th .chapter of Romans, Mrs. Hocking i engaging in prayer, Mrs. McLaren and Mrs. Andrew Dougall of Hensall favored the audience wish a duet. Able Address. A special feature of the program was an able address by Mrs. Daniel Strachan. of Toronto, president of the general council, in which she gave a most inspirational 'calk on her visit to the overseas mission fields of the Presbyterian Church in the Orient, At 'the close there was a season of brief prayers for rills; Here's how you pay for neglect A N under -inflated tire soon gets into Z-1. real trouble — broken side walls, a punctured inner tube — often a blowout. Under -inflation is one of the chief causes of premature tire failure. Tests have proven that every 105 drop from the cor- rect inflation causes a 20% drop in mile- age. Call at a Dominion Tire Depot and have your tires examined. You are never far away from a D* NION TIS POT E. O. Cunningham DEALER — — BRUSSELS sionaries, national missions young people and mission bands, in which Mr. Graham of Exeter, Mrs, K. M. McLean of Seaforth and Miss Naim of Goderich took part. Echoes of the students volunteer convention in Detroit, by Miss S. L. Lean of Seaforth, proved an intere- sting item on the program. A res- olution of sympathy with Mrs. Wilkie, widow of an honored veteran mis- sionary in India, was prepared by the resolutions committee. THRIFTY A Scotchman asked an aviator to take himself and wife up in an airplane and was aghast when told it would cost $25. Finally the aviator said he would compromise. If the Scotchman would promise not to make a single sound during 'the course of the trip, no matter how frightened he got, he would charge him only $10 at the end of the trip. The Scotchman promised and the three of then clambered in. The aviator took them through all sorts of nose dives and tail spans ane was surprised to hear no sound from the passengers. When they reached terra firms and the aviator extended hi:: hand 'co con- gratulate him upon his nerve in not making a sound, the Scotchman re- plied: "Weed, nay mon, ye almost had ane when the auld woman fell nuc, but I stuck it out." -. o 0 A TRUTHFUL JUVENILE Mother—"Johnny, what are you doing in the pantry?" Johnny—'"Oh, just putting a few things away," 0 4 A DANGER AHEAD Chocolate Bar—"Wha'cam does ]ere specks in dis here oatmeal?" Dusky Man—"Keep youh coat butonod. e Dem dark specs in dat dar oatmeal am dose here things they calls calories." , The community was shocked to lealan of 'the death of Frederick Quaid, of Dunlop, which took place at his home on the Lake Road, Col- borne early Wednesday morning, af- ter a brief illness of stomach 'Pu. Mrs. 'Quaid is also suffering from the same malady. Rugosa or Wrinkled Japanese rose is one of the outstanding favorites :for landscape planting. Here's where you get a real • ARGAIN! ERS rhr IALK about tire values! Here's a big good-looking; full oversize cord at a low price. l Made by Goodyear. Made of SUPERTWIST Cords. Balloons, too. Big, tough tread.` hots of mileage. Full balloon comfort. See these HARRY McCUTCHEON ROBERT PATRICK. BRUSSELS, ONT. For service sake, buy at home Agemoveraeseixersreeeterescizesamasimmi Caning To The Grand. The following shows have been Welted for the coaling season:. - September 18,19• --'Ism' Wild Oats' Colton Moore 21,22 --"slush Leaguer." 25,213 ---"Life of Riley" 28,29—"Dcsirod Woman" October, 1,2,3 --"The Shepherd of the frills" 4,6,6• "Gun Gospel" with Ken Man- nerd, 9,10—"]teno Divine" 11,12 ---"Valley of the Giants" 13, ---Matinee and Erg,, "Wings" 113,17 -"One Round Mogen" 1J -20 --."The Noose" 23,24---"L'oware of Married Men" 213,27—"Chinatown Charlie" 30,31—Rha-Tin-Pin "Dog of Regi- ment. AUCTIsn4 SALE AOOTION SALE 01A22 HEAD OF HR '1SEK —Thonles Brawn lies been instructed to cell by Pubiie Auction on Trot 8, (oncee,9on 0. DieJ011lop, 1+;( miles north and ;y ,alio east of Beechwood, on Tuedey, September 2115, lit 1 &cloak 0, m. sharp, the following ;-1 tram of Clydesdale geldings 1 years old • 1 team of 4. year old Percherous, Hoare and gelling • 1 team of draft geldings, 6yecrs old ; 1 draft amore 6 years ohs; 2 general purpoe 8 year- olds, 8 (1lydesdale colts rising 2 years old, 2 Pcrohorm, colts rising 2 years 01[1,1 Perclteron mare 6 year') old with eolt et side ; s delvers 8 years old, will work double or single ; 2 gaud drivers 6 years old: 2 aged drivers quiet and reliable. These h• roes are all guaranteed sound, Terms—Six months' credit on bank. able paper, Six per cent per annum off for cash on oredit amounts. GEO. E. HOLLAND, Proprietor, Dublin P. 0.; T. Brown, Auo. CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM :iToox AND ,IMPOIIMENTO —John Purvis. Auctioneer• had been instructed by the ander. fit gnad to sell by public auction at Lot 11, Co,,. 2, Grey, on Monday, Oelobor Int, at 1,80 o'olook the following: -1 draught mare 18 yerrs old supposed Co be in foul, 1 drnug ht mare 11 yrs. old supposed to be 1n foal, 1 Pereheron eult 2 years old, £ aged cow dueeApril 411t,r 1 DIurham cow 5 rear. old due May 6, 1 Bolstebn cow a scars old due April 24, 1 Holstein sow 4 ynnre old fresh, 1 heifer'2 years old due A pri117111, 1 bbnok cow 10 years old duo Jane 19th, 1 Dun harm cow 8years old one May 25, 1 part bred Jersey 6 yens old doe May 6, 1 Durham far• row cow a years old, 1 Durham farrow sow 8 years old, t pure brad Shorthorn Lull 2 years old on 00110th, 100alves, 8 hogs weighing around 120 lbs; 711ogs weighing around yo lbs„ 7 hogs weighing around 75 lbs., 1 sow l old 10 pigs ready to wenn et time of este, sow due Nov. 28, 1 sow not with pig, between 40 and 55 hens, 8 ewes 1 year old, 2 ewes 2 yrs. old, 1 spring lamb, 1 Frost & Wood 11 -hoe seed drill, MaeseyHarl•le mower 6 ft ant, Masses• Harris binder 0•ft. cut, farm wagon, hay reek, setbob•sieighs, nutter, buggy, tanning mill, Coekshutt plow, cultivator, set heavy team harness, set of single harness, 200 bus Lerner, 170 bus. mixed grain, 000 bus. oats, numerous other articles. Everything must be sold as proprietor is leering the farm, Terms—All sums of $10.00 and under cash ; over that amount 0 months crealt will be given ml fur. niehingapproyed joint notes. Laud owners for security, Discount of 6 percent off for for cash. MERVIN BODGES. Proprietor, Farrel for Sale 116 mores, being wi5 Lots 24 and 26, Con. 0, Turnberry, 1f altos West of Wroxeter. On the land Is a good barn built lu 1811. dairy house and new driving shed, and a comfort• able brick house. Water in stable and river at back of farts. 80 mores are seeded down and 26 cares of hardwood maple. Allis good workable land. Will also sell the Wroxeter Dairy business. For terns and particulars apply to 10-4 FRANK GREEN, Wrnxoter P.O. SEALED TENDERS addresaed to the under- signed and endorsed "Tender for Estern elan of Mooring Wharf, Goderich, Ontario;' will be received until 12 o'clock noon (daylight saving), Thursday, September 27,1028, for the ronetrnation of an extension, et each end of the Mooring Wharf across the West side of Inner Ecrbuur, also dredging, at Goderich, Huron County, Ont. Plana and form of aontrant can be seen and sneoifleation and forms of tender obtained at thio Department, at the offices of the Lintriat Engineers, Customs Building, London, Ont.; Toronto Builders' Exchange and Construction Industries,1104 Bay Street, Toronto, Ont ,and at the Post OfBee, Gaderleb, Ont. Tenders will not be considered unless made on printed forms suppiled by the Department and in accordance with conditions omntained therein, Each tender mast be accompanied by annfsas- oepted cheque on a chartered Bank, payable to the order of the Minister of Public Works. equal to 10 per cent of the amount of the ten- der. Bonds of the Dominion of Canada or Bonds of the Canadian National Railway Com- pany will ales be accepted as seenrtty, or bonds and a oheque It required to make UP en odd amount. NOTE: Blue prints Han be obtained et this Department by depositing an accepted oheque for the sum of $20 00, payable to the order of 111e Milliliter of Public Works which will be return edif the intending bidder submit 0 reg- ular bid. By order, S B. 0931315N, Secretary. Department of Pnblio Works, Ottawa, September 7, 1028, Farm for Sale The undersigned oft em for sale Lot 28,'' Con. 8, Grey, containing 80 acres of land, 80 acres being well•drnined, fertile land, the balance hardwood bash. Favorable situation, near Ethel station and village • 8.r owned brick horse, drilled well, good boon with under• stabling, silo and outbuildings, Price reason• able and terms to suit purchaser. For Furth• er pertmllnre, apply to WIVE MARMION, Phone 807 R. R, 11, Brussels, • Farms for Sae pommqvant The undersigned offers f r o sale his 1004tarc 160m beteg ing .Lot 26, Con, 7, , and Also (60no 7', Morris. Gooh y5, Lot 28, and barna 27, in hint, 7, o oondi Good houses and ut.bu in inns. Will ,ell with also all good out•b(000. lags. Will sell with or without shop. Lieas• on for selling, poor health, For further part- lodlars apply to W. H. MoOLITOREON, Proprietor, R. R.9, Brussels Farm for Sale A very desirable stock farm of 160 acres, 34 smile from Brussels. Good buildings and cgnfpmeats• Easy terms to shitp(trollaser, For further particulars apply to A. El,MACDONALD, Brussels. �o Your feet Bother You kroompass Oh 1 the tragedy of aching foot, the 'Maori of painfully dragging one foot after the otic• ern the bltternese of watching others step along without n foot care In the world. Foot oilier', can be avoided, I know, because I suffered for years, but I found a way to re- lay') that panful strain upon my weakened nrohoc. Now, I want to help others ; 1f 500 area sufferer, please menton TUE PIM wiled writing. J. T, WOOD, 220Prosepeet00., Ham• Iton, Ont„ or may be pnrohased at Dopning Bros„shoe dealers, Braseeis. s A.