The Brussels Post, 1921-10-13, Page 4I e trusseis Pao#
THURSDAY. 1_,
OCTOBER A Aala 13 met
SoM$ teems are boo ting t eir Rine
Pees Mena' A,asoelatlons and Boards of
Trade. What about Brussels. 2
HON. 'Tion" lioo Baa is likely to be a
candidate io the West. He must Finely
think the people have "good lorgettet s "
3 CCRNaRID campeeens promise to he
very tashiopabie this Fall, Wonder
they will represent the 3 Greces ? !Nth
Hope and Love?
Mr,s Menus the TJ. F 0. candidate
for $ tett Grey, says if elected, she will
not contribute to sports, church specials,
&c., except as a private citizen. Por will
she smile at the men or kiss the babies
except as sbe has been accttstotned to
before her nomination. Editor Hunter,
of Kincardine Reporter, is not so sure
about the latter as he thinks every baby
worth kissing --if it is eleau. Guess he's
%not far out,
Dor3'r be a Knocker it sloes not get
you anywhere, excepting into a class
known as irrepressible creaks, wbo by
word and deed are ready to apply their
little hammer to all enterprises. unless
they are personally advantaged and that
in a very street manner. Get into the
sunshine, remove the green goggles
and in a spirit of loyalty and optimism
set your shoe der to the wheel. Nearly
every community possesses a doubting
Thomas but fortunately tbeir influence
is no. very great after their d spositiou
is thoroughly understood. Be an
Optimist.
THE days of heroism and "bearding
the lions" have not passed away. We
delight to record these events where folk
do and dare. Stratfordal
F 1 Fairwas
the battleground in this combat and
Misses Holland, Toronto, and Mitchell,
of the Classic City, both nurses, were
the heroines, What did they do?
Awarded prizes in the Baby Show
Where 67 entries of cherubs, from s
months to ro years, were judged, Nor-
man T, Ives was the man Whose name
will go down to posterity for his courage
and daring in pinning the prizes on the
boys so years and under. As Tennyson
remarked "Wben can their glory fade 2"
SCHOOL Fairs are popular to -day
Why? Because every member of hun-
dreds of homes are "right-up-on-tbe-bit"
as boosters. If the same effort could he
secured for regular Fall Fairs, or &most
any other enterprise, it would boost too
Trouble is with many a worthy prcj-ct
the heavy end is lett to a faithful few
while the majority apparently carelessly
stand by, ready to claim credit if succets
bas been achieved or slam the attempt if
disaster befell it. Moral is—Get Busy
and stay busy until the completion and
we'll guarantee success is times out of to.
What's wanted are fellows with their
coats off and sleeves rolled up. Are you
a lifter ?
HSRE's a "Cheer -up" that should be
passed round in the hope that others will
take a spasm of "shelling out." "3
members of Mitchell Cricket Club, P.
Harlow, W Timms and J. Gibb, offer to
donate $25 0o each to be used in differ-
ent ways of helping tbe club." New
grounds are being laid out in Keterson
Park in that town ready for next year
and the outlook is very optimistic One
cause of failure in many an athletic club
is that very seldom isa business•lika re•
port of receipts and disbursements pre-
sented to the public and they know little
or nothing of wbat was done during the
year as to management, "Let there be
Light" is a good motto for any club.
WR notice a few f the dear brethren
of the Conservative faith, have been
quietly laid to rest in tbe Dominion
Senate—one of the most useless and ex-
pensive appendages in connection with
the political affairs of this land, Every
party when in Opposition is always go-
ing to amend it or wipe it off the face of
the earth but as soon as they land Into
office amend it by filling up every vacant
berth with deadhead politicians or fel.
lows wbo are in the road and must be
got rid Of. If it were not for the en-
ormous expense in its maintenance it
mlgbt be a regular joke but it costs too
much coin to be very funny. When
will the farce end?
LET this be a clean election campaign,
free from personal attacks, purchasing
attempts or faisfica'ion of facts. While
many a public speaker is honest, but
perhaps not possessed of full information
on certain subjects, there are others wbo
deliberately attempt to "put It over"
their audiences in pointing out the
whites and blacks, "the kliegs of the
castle," acid "the dirty rascals," with the
sun rising and setting very close to their
party's yeigbborhood, There was a
day, perhaps, whets that sort of stuff bed
some value but It is not to -day and tbe
less of it done the better for r
c the repute-
time
P uta•
e
time of the speaker esker crud
p the party whom
be seeks to serve. Know your filets and
let the gates work alone,
HON. ARTHUR NEIGI3EN
PRIME MINISTER OF CANADA
An old St, Marys, Ontario, boy.
HON Roar, BORDEN will 001 seek re-
election as M. P., I. is said. He has
spent the past es years in busy public
life, Probably Sir Robert will not be
averse to accepting s snug berth.
A nice little touch at Stratford Fall
Fair was the planned stteodance of 33
old folk ftom the House of Refuge.
Flee access was given them and a fine
i time was enjoyed, theatre to the geoer-
osity and forethought of the Sbrtoers.
"Go thou and do likewise" is a fitting
moral lesson.
IN Meleeo wi d hogs are domesticated
and made d., duty, after training, as
watch doss. ?' e have known 2 legged
"hogs," from Mexico—quite a distance
3 from it—who without training were to
domesticated they would monopotze a
whole seat in a crowded train or street
Car would take g pasts of the highway if
driving a car or outer rig, could corral
best c (flees and in a score of other ways
prove a good right to betoog to the
Cenadiau porcine family. They appesr
to think this ptanet was just created for
their special benefit. Wbat they de-
serve to receive isa jolt, no gentle touch
but a regular 16 ounces to the pound
delivery, evert if they reply with a great
squeal.
IF the pen is not mightier than the
sword the pile of political literature pass-
ing through the mails, and that on the
way there, is going to be a great wast-
age without many cep'ures. Many of
these epistles are written as if the re-
cipients had been b'''led, deaf and dumb
during the passing Years but tbe know-
ing electors ncderstaud bow to weed
out these love missives, without the se-
compaoying barrel of salt. Of course
the paper comes in useful for many pur-
poses but some have found it slow to
burn, we suppose on account of the
super -abundance of lye in it. The tak-
ing of this Government printed stuff
through the mails free of postage while
the electors bave to "cough up" for
every post card, &c , they have to send,
is a bit of nerve, when you come to
think of it. If election campaigns
came high one expense will be avoided
in many instances viz the purchasing of
Nerve Food. Chaff isa poor sutstitute
for good wheat and the ballot markets in
1921 are going to do some sifting before
they melee their X or we are going to
lose our guess.
THE WORLD'S OLDEST MAN
WEDS AT 146.
Sato, of Constantinople, 146, and
the oldest roan on earth, has married
for the fourth time. His lest wife is
a beautiful girI of 25.
Other peenliatities of Saro are :
Worked 90 years ea atr.et porter,
quitting for another job at 110,
Became porter in a munitions fac-
tory at 111, and ,still bolds the job.
Lost all his teeth and hair at 109
and then grew alt entire new set of
both.
Developed third kidney at 105,
Gets angry with his 96•year.old son
because he will nob work, but "sticks
around the house."
Saro has been offered a fabulous
RUM to visit America. Be says he
may—after his honeymoon.
A son of MI a. Thos, Smote, Statin,
died in Alberta. Body was 'brought
home for interment.
Herbert and Mrs, Robinson and 2
sons have come from Sydney, Aust-
ralia, to make their home at M:itchen.
A broken leg was remit of collision
between a motor car and bicycle. Jas,
Balfour, Cromarty, was the victim re-
turning from church on his wheel.
Hay s- Fever
SUMMER COLDS, ASTHMA,
spoil many a holiday.
RAZ - MAH
Positively stops these troubles 3
Sneezing, weezing, coughing,
Weeping eyes aren't necessary—
unless you like being that way,,
#iAO at your druggist's, or write
Tent pTetonTorontd for a free trial
7 p s,
Sold by Jas. Fox t in 'Walton by.,
CV, G. Heal.
CLYOE5 OALES
FOR SALE
Two Registered Olydesdale Fillies,
two years old, with plenty of else
and good flu -lily, !teal Show
stall. ' Pettigrew/ rosy tteseen on
application. Bred by Ool. Holy.
ere, Registered No. 19005,
Pelt, IL Watt,
B
LXTH
mrnortatity
When we reflect that all hoosau be.
lugs that ever inhabited the eertft
could be comfortably seated in a space
nu greater than that occupied by .our
own beautiful Lake Superior, surely
the ()teeter intends that creatures
other tivur huu,Mtity shall enjoy Im-
mortality, end wonld there not bea
superfluous lonesotnuess in Bueiali-
land were it not 80 ? Some few dupes
itnaglue they originated in Moukey-
dom because a Merry -Andrew called
Darwin, told them so, Had he told
them their origin was the harmless
serpent and that they developed into
the poisonous variety he would have
been much nearer the facts.
Instinct enables the pigeon to fly
direct to its own loft when removed
long distances, and imagine the dis-
appointment of the gond Indian to
wake in the Happy Harting Grounds
and not find his faithful 1'owsna",
Mau also his instinct but not having
wings must necessarily have the price
and being endowed with reasoning
powets can arrive home by devious
ways, the Creator having provided the
Polar Star for his guidance,
Scripture tells us that no one is 'per-
fect buttothose nearest so nothing
will be denied. How could we ever
view all of God's creatures unless they
were immortal, many having become
extinct previous to our arrival. Re-
garding soave, ample provision has
certainly been ptovided and I adtnit
sufficient Indian blood to assure me
tat shey will be there. Old age /8 a
disease, natural laws must be obeyed
or we stiffer. The law of compensation
is as sure as the law of gravitation.
Biogensis says : "Once alive always
alive." •
Yours truly
0. G. MARTIN,
Buffalo, N. Y.
t Mrs. Jno. Hackney, Hibbert town-
ship, passed away in her Seth year,
Children's room at Stratford Public
Library was opened on Saturday.
Dominion Hotel, Dublin, has been
sold by Joseph Beaus to P. M. Judge,
Elms township.
Perth Pounty
Rain visited ton �aJL Fails
Fullerton School Iran' wise a eticcets.
Agostino Zuealla, Mitchell fruit
Inei•chant, has assigned.
Di. 41 Steile 1s the. Aoneereative
eaudidate fin' South Perlis.
Dhit it
oy, G
!ueF of Mitchell Flee
Brigade, lose resigned, Too busy.
G. K. Netherton, Mitchell, has gone
to Manville, Alta„ to visit his eon,
Silver' Wedding wise celebrated by
D. M. a,ttd Mrs, White, of Avorttott.
A plum free has herr* in blossom 10
Geo, Siernotes garden, Br'odttegee.
72 head of cattle were shipped to
Liverpool by Win, Forrester alitrhell.
Liberal banner in North Perth Will
be earried by Dr, J. R. Rankin, Stmt.
fro tl,
New elites room bas been fitted lip
to accornrnodato Oontiuuatioli School
pupils at Iaublilt
Husking bee was at A, Silk's`, Mit-
shell locality, gave 100 bushels of corn.
Rather a novelty in this country.
In September these were 42 births,
28 mai rta-gee and 25 deaths in Striate
ford. Scale seems to be ou the right
level,
New High School teachbr at Mitch-
ell is bliss Galbraith, Bridgeburg,
Miss Galloway resigned to take posi-
tion In Toronto,
U. F. 0. and Labor party have
placed W, A. Antos in the field in
North Perth. He was a former Pres-
byterian pastor at Atwood.
THE PRINCE'S MARRIAGE PROB-
LEMS.
By the Royal Marriage Act, the
Prince of Wales may now—being over
twenty-five years of age—marry with-
ont the consent of the King.
In that case, however he would have
to give notice of his intention to the
Privy Cotincil twelve months before
the date of the ceremony. Even then
the marriage would only be in order
legally so long as both Houses of Par -
lament did not disapprove of 1t.
This Act, which dates back to 1772,
was made by George IIl., who was an-
noyed by the marriage of his two broth
ers to women who Were not of Royal
birth. The measure was forced through
both Houses by the King in spite of tre
mendous opposition.
It is still operative however so that
if the Prince defied thls Act, his mar-
riage
arriage would be void, and his children
could not succeed to his rank or title.
Such a marriage would be recognized
by the Church however, and the child-
ren would be legitimate.
MILLINERY
i3ELMONT
PARLORS
OU R Choice new stock
of Fall Millinery is
now on exhibit and we
will be glad to have the
Ladies call and inspect
the same.
Will not hold a Formal
Opening,
Miss Hingston
NEW ALBERTA PREMIER
OARSMAN, FOOTBALLER
Established Present System or
Rural Hospitals t•.- Expert
in Municipal Affairs
The new premier of Alberta, Her-
ber Greenfield, was born in England
near the town of Stamford, fifty-two
years ago. He came to this country as
a very young man and engaged in farm-
ing near the town of St, Mary's Ontario
It was here he learned his first know-
ledge of agriculture. Ile filled the hum-
ble role of hired man on an oid Ontario
farm,
Some six or seven years after he mar
rued a girl from the St. Mary's district
and moved to Alberta where he sought
to establish himself as a farmer in the
pioneer country north of Edmonton
near the present village of Westlock
which lies on the line of the Canadian
Northern running between Edmonton
and Athabaska Landing.
Mr• Greenfield preceded the railroad
'MAKING HISTORY AT GRAND PRS
At Grand Pr6, Nova Scotia, the
other day, three hundred members
of the Acadian National Congress
assembled, and kneeling reverently
at the statue of Evangeline, the
heroine of LongfeIlow's immortal
poem accepted on behalf of the
Acadian race a gift of two acres of
the Evangeline Memorial Park from
the Dominion Atlantic Railway.
There are in all about fourteen
acres in Evangeline Park, and the
two acres were presented to the
Acadian race on the condition that
they would build a church there.
George E, Graham, general man-
ager of the Dominion Atlantic Rail -
'way, expressed hie pleasure at wel-
coming the delegates. With regard
to the proposed church, the D, A. R,
would still further beautify the
grounds and would give it perfect
setting The company would open
the old post road that hurl been
closed for fifty or sixty yeas. He
asked them to east their minds for-
ward the next five years ween this
chapel would be et -rebid, a beautiful
sanctuary in the midst of a beauti-
ful country,
Mr. P, J. Venoit, minister of
highways fee New Brunswick, se b-
seribed 0100, for the erection of the
new Church and George E. Grah':m
100 an fi
d the Rem, Father `
r n,er
addreseed the p
tepele, „eying ta
at
the e' bwQuid
be tweeted e ted O't the
rte 0f the old church of St. 'Charles,
it would he a fecai:idle of the Church
tit their ancestors.
tl
(1) Evan, cline well and the willows, Grand Pre,N S,
(2) Around the statue of Evangeline at Grand re.
words could tell,
Hon, D. V. Landry, Monofon,
president of the Acndian Congress,
formally took possession of the
plot and returned thanks to the
Dominion Atlantic Railway for the
gift.
Men and women knelt reverent-
ly on tha ground, the tears stream-
ing down their faces, murmuring
blessin
son the day that had re-
stored to them the land of their
entestore. They plunked flowers
and leaves and dipped their fingers
Into the water all of which were
-,tare geared in their eyes than
The pilgrimage to Grand Pre took
upon itself all the characteristics of
a pilgrimage to Holy Land. to the
past,
l sbeoaesans had been reproached an
inferior people. That reproach
was now eliminated, The ambition
of the Acadians now was to unite
in work that would make
not only
for the returning ofrokreas but
for the advancemet ofp all Canada,
These sentiments 'were the seatl,
menta o! the whole race
into. the -district and for a long time bis
farm was the half way house for con.
slrupklo a and railroad engineer,
He came into contact early with the
very serious problems of farm life In
the, district far removed from centres
1 where medical aid could be rendered in
time of illness. When he became Pres--
id p
ent of the rural municipalities associa-
tion in
ssocia-tlonii3 Alberta, a position he held for
five years he was the leader In found-
ing the present system of ruritl hospit-
als throughtout Albert and Seskatehew-
an which are a great benefit to the
farmers.
I( Mr, Greeniteld is also very well
known in all parts of Alberta as a re-
sult of his services with the province
of Alberta municipal associations.
He has always been an active memb-
er of the U. F. A. since its inception in
1909, He has been for many years 9
member of the executive committee of
the U. F. A. and was always selected
during the 'annual conventions of the
organization as the .convention chair-
man. Mr. Wood yielding the position.
usually occupied by the president ,to
Mr. Greenfield whose ability as a direct
or of proceedings at large conventions
had been developed to a fine degree as
a result of his experiences with the Mun
icipal Association.
White 52 years of age, Greenfield
looks no more than forty. This may be
attributed to his early activities as an
expert footballer and oarsman In the
old country.
It was no secret in Alberta that Mr,
Greenfield upon, the death of the late
Hon. A. G. MacKay who was minister of
Farm for Sate
First plass farm for erne in erg tow_n,hlp,
u,t~,t
eo st d1),it,, lOD aeras Vete ,Grey
gs and ,t
/tied d13tled wall, O senate tN,bltng undo,
Karn Lhis farm eon kis bgpsht s. a 5;06:2, few
dais and pen he aaelly lioan10 i.
tt Apply Eo Tn$
Farm for Sale
100sore fnrtn for aalr a boles IN foot 20, Con,
9, Norris. About?6aeres cleared, There 1s a
Comfortable hopse, with good (teller, balite
hers-, with gement floors in stabler, pig pen
dca , Stied well, orchard and plenty of water on
ram. 0aWyy e.° rads to aetteol. Pruesels and
Blyth are ty ,nils- distant, kfi sores of Pall
plowing done, Far farther pertlpnlars ea to
price and terms, whish are liberal, apply to
rue P085, 0108s010,
House for Sale
The property of the late hire. Procter, cor-
ner of Alexander and Flora street, Bruesela, is
otiered for ogle. Good trams house and acre
of land. Posaessioa may be had on October fat
For further particulars apply to.
whh THIIIn[,L,
Phone 1011 R. R. No, 4, Bruesela,
Bull for Service
The undersigned will keep for aerviee, on 854
Got 80, Con. 2, Morris township, the thoro'•bred
-hark Horn Bull, Galntord of Salem, No,
80439., Sired by tratntord Marquis (108890)Own
108890)
OwnMildred 1211 by Royal Sailor 1199601, Pod;
)gree may be seen on application. Terma-
110.00 for thoro'-b, Ws payable et tame of ser-
vice with privilege to return, Grade cows not
allowed. THOS. PIEROE,
Proprietor
Hill View Farm
JAS. A. REA
Breeder of Large English Berkshires
Young stock for sale, either sex,
municipal affairs, was approached to Por further particulars write or phone.
succeed Mr. Mackay in that position. Be P oneeoil al— Walton a. 0,
04.•••+a F411444'M'•i'•9.!'.liW4•i'.3'•'1•Pm46•!'N!'i'14.••k•-kM!••t'•'k!i'
r r
The Seaforth Creamery
Y j(j3
m i
eream Wanted
Sendour Cream to the Creamerythoroughly
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
2 it honestly, using the scale test to weigh Cream sam-
t, 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
+
•
t The Seaforth Creamery Co.
SEAFORTH, ONT.
I
leiteletele4•4-64-044,44144***114.• 4.44-44•44444010440
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2 Students May Enter Any Time
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The School which assists its Graduates to positions.
•• Adereaa the Collette for Pio Catatoiguo,•to either
3 Stratford or Wingham
The School with experienoed•instructors.
The School which gives thorough Courses.
Cream Wanted
Ship y:tur 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 each month, pay-
able at par at your Bank.
Give the Brussels Factory one trial ,and you
will not want to discontinue.
art Bross
Brussels
teas 'a.
p
1