The Brussels Post, 1924-7-2, Page 4Vast
WEDNESDAY, JULY z 1924
Keite the pries nu the tlawu bobbed
end be right to style,
1'u8, lines bevel billet) unto us in
,pleasant places, we nava a goodly herl-
tage"---Canaria,
}trey rave, Is the date set for Saekat-
Ohewen electors to nay what they flunk
abottt Prohibition.
Goon for Tara. It has organized a
local Cornet Band with y members
This is an example of what might be
done in malty a village if they possessed
the spunk,
ToRoe re Telegratn says ee-"There is
always something to be thankful for,
Nobody can smell U S campaign cigars
over the radio, There's a Canadian
brand, though, that eout have to do
with the radio that ere good -tor strong,
INSPIRATION is a floe quality, so is
aspiration but both require to be yoked
up with perspiration if results are to be
practical, The fellow wbo is always
seeking au easy jub often does more
seeking than finding. Getting what is
commonly designated "a sweat on" is a
atroug Factor iu winning a victory,
'Tits week the Acton Free Press
reaches its 5oth birthday and is as hearty
as the proverb'at 4•yeer-old. I' consist-
ently caters to tbe exce'lency it enjoys
and is always ready to lend its support
to the highest and best for its constitu-
ency. We wish rho Free Press the suc-
cess its enterprise deserves. It looks
like a century maker.
The Canadian Weekly Newspaper
party who are now overseas arrived
safely in Brussels, Belgium, on June
23rd and were officially welcomed by
Cardinal Mercier, King Albert and
other celebrities. We hope the '"boys"
will not forget to say "Please" and ll
"Thank Yon," while they are away and
thereby sustain the good name of tbe
press.
CANADA celebrated her 57th birthday
last Tuesday amidst the hearty congrat.
ulations of a bappy and united people.
In anticipation we see a greater and
mightier Dominion in the years to come
and avae grow in years and love our t
land, Fidr heart still beats warm and le
true to the Motherland and sing as lust-
ily as ever "God Save Our Gracious
King,'
lessons Tram tistawel Hikers
Trip wee well plauued, wee not too
long, 170 infirm and eLIeompaesed to Nue
eeetton of enllntiy and poiepelOtie
(itles, trireme and vtllagee,
It showed a spirit of unity by the
large and repreeelltative turn out,
clergy, editors, doctors, busiuees men,
merchants, mechanics, farmers, Eco.,
joining ,in,and enjoying the hike.
Lietowel and its numerous cow
mendable features were well piresetlt-
ed in the apesoh, malting at the vari.
ons halts ou the trip,
The interest taken :it, the various
points en route to welcome the con-
tiugent breathed a Motherly spirit
that should be fostered, Too many
neighboring towns seem to think they
should tin ow bricks instead of boquete
at their neighbors.
A good cornet Band is a fine asset.
10 a town evert if it takes some man -
(weltering and the expenditure of a
few donate to keep it going, Listo-
well Band looked gay in their new
toggery and play well.
A Businossmans' organization, ruu
on some principles, may be made of
teal service. .Listowel Chamber of
Commerce has set a practical example
and other towns will act wisely In
taking a few notes from their pro-
gram.
Such a hike gets people acquainted
with one another and should help kill
out sectionalism and help a united
boost.
Community song singing is a good
stunt and you don't require to be a
professional to "jive in" either.
What has Brussels fp say about
duplicating such a hike, only might
be on more modest lines for the 1st
trial ? What about a tour to Gode-
rich of Kincardine f
Councillor Weller is the local Presi-
dent ; Reeve Baeker, Vice -President ;
M. Black, Secretary and G. II, Samis,
Treasurer of Bi useele Busiueee Mena'
Asso. Well backed up the leadeiship
is all right, Has anybody a spare
pin ? Brussels and community could
turn out 25 cars and 100 hien as easy
as rolling off a log. "Let's go." Honk
Honk !
The Association must not stop with
a hike as that is only introductory to
a wider field of usefulnese in building
up a community eplrit of the highest
type and of real worth to a town and
its surroundings.
Listowel's outing was built on a
"touch-and-go" principle and if THE
POST queried we'd say "Will ye' no'
come bark again ?" The program was
well planned, well carried out and the
officiary and all who took part are to
be congratulated on its success, Lis-
towel should know the fruits of the
seed sowin
Of course the bigger and better your
own the easier it is to get people to
ush, Who'll get a handspike to start
Brussels going, and keep at it ?
Wroxeter Council
A•r a meeting of the Directors of Pais- Council met in the Council Chamber
ley Agricultural Society it was decided to regular meeting on June 20th.
s, &c., 1 Present Geo. S. Leckie, Alex, Wright,
to cut out horse races, midways, A. J, Sanderson. Reeve Henneberg
and push for a purely Agricultural dis•
play, This may be all right but with
the tide of public opinion running
strong amusemeutward and the desire
to cater to it by many a Directorate
Paisley's Board may find it bard sled.
ding. We would not say, however, that
they were not along the right line.
ALLISTOer dealers were nabbed by 2
oily tongued strangers wbo wanted their
spectacles fixed and on the friend aid be-
ing afforded were hauled up later for en -
fraction of the Optomery Act. It was a
"sheeny" piece of business and no cred-
it to those engaged in the trappiug. An
open eye had better be kept for those
"liars" who are no doubt roaming the
country to make an easy living.
Beams County Council voted Mrs,
George Kay, Kincardine, who was so
seriously iajuredsehe time her husband
was murdered ei years ago, 315 0o per
month from the Preparedness League
Fund, so long as she is incapacitated.
This is a practical expression of well -
doing that should meet with general
favor and is a claim worth while as
compared with some of the trumped-up
appeals that some folk have the nerve
to present.
Tent POST is pleased to see ate •'arouse-
ment" in the matter of bolding Plowing
Matebes, Huron, Bruce and Perth are
now in line and will hold matches next
Fall, the respective County Councils as-
sisting 10 the same by grants, No bet-
ter way to promote at interest in Agri-
culture than to prove to ambitious boys
and young men that there must be en-
thusiasm and progress if success is at-
tained,
AT the Provincial bye election in
South Waterloo Karl K. Homuth, Labor
representative, who had been uuseated,
defeated the Conservative candidate, W.
A Shaw, by the whopping lnejority of
26x5. In June tge5 Homuth was
elected by 15„ His opponent has a
chance to say. "0 I slaw I should have
let that Ho u
man
t m tb go back unoppos-
ed," Elections are often bad tbingsto
figure on_and this one may teael the
lesson tbat Premier Ferguson dont
own the earth,
in the chair,
Minutes of last regular meeting and
epecial meeting of June god read and
on motion of Wright and Leckie were
adopted.
Accounts—H. Patterson, running
E. L. plant o` weeks at 312.00 per week,
eander paper 200ts, $60.20 ; John
Hyndwan, bal, of account for tile, 1
$6.03 ; Rube Sanborn, work at cerne-!
tery, $31.00; T. 0, Hemphill, power
and rent for May, 349,00 ; Fred, A,.
Edgar, survey at park. 38.00 ; Fred, ,
Kitchen, assessing and postage (1921) 1
336.00 ; Municipal World Supplies, 1
3123; Sangamo Company, for met-'
Electrical
wiring
See us about your Electrical Wiring before letting
that job of yours, Estimates cheerfully given,
Our Prices are Right
All Workmanship Neat and Guaranteed as we use
only experienced labor.
Our work speaks for itself. Call and inspect some
of the homes we have already wired in town,
W. L Lareldensmii+h & Co.
Call American Hotel
BRUSSELS
r
Mace
Bakery
THE HOME
OF REAL GOOD
BREAD AND CAKES
Our
Bread
is noted for its QUAL-
ITY and FRESHNESS.
Order your loaf today
and be convinced that it
pays to have our Bread.
W. E. WILLIS
Phone 32x
I
res, 358 20 ; Hennings & Muir, build-
ing fence, 393.85 ; School Board to
date, $2,000,00
On motion of Geo. S. Leckie and A.
J. Sanderson above accounts were
passed.
Report of Sanitary Inspector was
presented and filed.
Bill presented to Council from S. J.
Burke, •damages to horse. 350,00.
Motion of Leckie and Sanderson it
was filed for further consideration.
Motion of Sanderson and Wright
Council adjhurned to meet at regular
time ov at the call of the Reeve.
FRED, DAVsx, Clerk,
Perth County
Big piano Co, ie talking of buying
Listowel piano faotory.
Listowel Baptist Church steeple
was struck by lightning.
David Sage's barn, 8111 Con,, Elmer,
was burned by lightning.
Jas, Moore was elected President
of Perth;0o. Shorthorn breeders.
Measle epidemic at Stratford,
Dr. Ginerich, Milverton, has locat-
ed at Gwinl, Mich,
Listowel dealers were filled for
breach of Egg Grading- law.
The Eidy bake shop, Milverton,
has been sold to J. Horsey, Torpnto.
Frerl, i't;iederhold, a pioneer resi-
dent of Milverton, is deceased, aged
70 years.
Rev. E. A. Thompson, Monkton,
attended his brother's wedding at
Toronto.
Iu her 80th year Mrs. Fred. Gatcke,
an old resident of Mornington town-
ship, passed away,
The H. E. Furniture Co, Milverton,
who suffered lose by fire, have re.
sinned operations. They will rebuild.
Stanley Lautenschlager married
Edith Wagner, Wellesley, , Rev.
Peansecke performing the ceremony.
Dont forget the name of the groom
and parson.
Barn of Wm. Henderson, Con., 5
a lornington,;was burned by lightning.
35 tons of shay, a horse and a few
implements, including a threshing
machine, were also consumed.
Hensall is waking up on Base Ball.
Clothing factory in Hensall has
been closed indefinitely.
Auburn Sunday Schools picnic on
the Maitland flats on the rc1th.
Thos. Simpson, a well known
Hensall resident, is dead. He was in
his 881.11 year.
A stray weasel afforded some fun
to a bunch of juveniles and adults at.
Exeter. The animal eluded pursuit.
Exeyrsion Steamer Greyhound,
Detroit to Goderich, lost money this
year. Detroit smallpox epidemic is
given ars cause of smaller crowd.
School Fairs
Ashfield Sept, 8
St. Helens Sept. 9
Bluevale Sept 10
Wroxeter.........,... ...... Sept. 11
Gorrie •.......... Sept, 12
Clinton. ................. ...... .... Sept,ls
Zurich Septa 16
Varna Sept, 17
Dashwood Sept. 18
Grand Bend Sept. 19
Porter's Hill .............Sept 20
Sept. 22
Sept, 23
Sept, 24
Blyth Sept, 25 &26
Wingham ..,,.. Sept,29 &80
Hensall Oct. 1
Crediton ,. Oct. 2
Winchelsea ....Oct. 3
Colborne
Belgrave,
Ethel
Striking Fish Trophies
strove, ReDilca of Small mouth bass for
eeeapedtfoa at French River. Left, Tho Nlpl-
poatrophy. RIpht, Musky for Luke of the Weode• d
"These three handsome trophies -of unusual and striking design have been offered by the Canadian Pacific Railway
for annual, competition between guests at each of its three Ontario Bungalow Camps and will be awarded to
angler catching largest fish of specified variety in each ease.
The trophies have been prepared frohi exact moulds made of exceptional spedimena of fish and, with white
metal as a base underneath a dull silver finish, faithful and lifelike facsimiles have resulted. They are displayed to
advantage on a black panel
anel -
g
i''or Frunch River Bungalow Camp a 6rpound small mouth bass hat; beenreproduced;
while the trophy o
the Camp at Nipigon Is a rplied oa/poud speckled trout. A feature of the Devil's Gap amp (Lake of for
Woode) trophy re the realistic and fierce expression of the head of a largo muacalunge. with its bristling array of
teetXt to expectedtira'i.Cate a'op willmeato Wicio-apread interOIt RUd_kt n xiyalr5f among angtnta trill* an ova
Lha all rlt.'
Sere and There
A party of 60 Autstralian boyar
w 11 be the guest:: of the Exhibition
at Toronto from August 80th to
September 3rd. They are public
school boys from all porta of Aus-
tralia and their visit to Toronto will
be made on their way home front
the British Empire Exhibition,
British Columbia is now the third
manufacturing province of Canada,
with 2,673 mannfaeturing estab-
lishmenta, over 41,000 employees,
invested capital amounting to near-
ly 3225,000,000, and a value of
products of approximately $260,-
000,000, aceording to Government
statistics.
q
New Brunswick in 1923 produced
more coal than at any other time
in her history, The output for the
year exceeded that of 1922 by more
than 12,000 tons and amounted to
251,091 long tons. It is estimated
that this industry creates a value
Of over $1,100,000 annually, most
of which goes out in supplies and
wages for the benefit of the
„provinces
What will probably be the last
big round -up of horses in the West
will take place shortly in the range
,country south-east of Calgary, Al-
,berta, for the purpose of clearing
the range of stray horses. The
.itorsea will be gathered in one cen-
tral corral, where owners may
claim their animals. It' is antic-
'ipated that about 10,000 animals
will be secured. The Department
of Agriculture is supervising the
arrangements.
Unstinted praise from prominent
citizens and the press of Alberta ie
given the Canadian"Pacific Railway
in connection with the Company's
recently announced branch line con-
struction program, affecting the
southern portion of the province.
C. R. Mitchell, member of the Pro-
vincial Legislature for Bow Valley,
deaeribee the announcement as the
most important made in many -
years.
"Perhaps the most noteworthy
fact we discovered was the vastly
improved psychology of the people
of the west to that which existed
a year ago," commented E. W.
Beatty, President of the Canadian
Pacific Railway, on his return from
a recent inspection of the Com-
pany's property, "They are full of
hope and confidence) and realize, as
the east should realize, the tremen-
dous benefit to the whole of Can-
ada of a second consecutive large
harvest."
rill for Salle
050d Macre term ter Saha beta N3i IAA
20 8 a township.'Hellenic; aro
qon M i, dBu dl
Mond ani farm tlIue ele,d Rr b pillge to eieitiei
Or n Bror elf to or Blerehe Will pall bar 551-
per -
neuters
or r$ to telt nrohasar, Porwe apply
o par
premises
ae to Arte u Lt5 rsl ewe app1Y on the
premises.or write underalgg�nawd
MRS. A. It, 0 AR'TRRB,
Araeaele
Nouse and tot for 'Sale
Two•atary frame hones with live bed rooms,
parlor, din ng ream, pantry and kltohen ; soft
MOSS, fruit trees, some berry and curant
bushes. Also good cellar and barn, Bald at
roaeonablo pries. Apply at TWA Posr,
Guernsey Bull for Service
In order to improve the dairy type of cattle
in Dile locality Iphave decided to offer lay Sen-
ior herd sire. Vanity Prince 441 Nordisad, for
service to a limited number, only, of young
healthy animala. Terme 45,00, sash et time of
serv)ee, with privilege of 'returning if noes.
eery
If yon de not think this n profitable oppor-
tunity to both make money and get real dairy
stook, host tryh to buy one of his heifer calves
from
their
eprice is $60 t00, True -Milk
Is milk—but Oh what is differeno,
D. M, SCOTT, Proprietor,
Glen Bold Guernsey berm
Shorthorns and Yorkshires
In Shorthorns we have one roan bull 11
months old, bred by Harry McGee, Toronto,
aired by Imp. Baloalrn toddle, and from a
Marr Siissie dam. A real herd header, et far
mer's price. Another roan, a good useful bull,
5 months old, by White Wonder. Gould spare
a few more females, Also York Sows of dlr.
ferent ages,
0. TURNBULL & SONS,
Lot 10, Con, 15, Grey Twp,
Phone 2814 R. 0. 2 Bruseela.
Ounford Property for Sale
House and lot of about % mere, situated on
the corner of Turnberry and Thomas streets
in the Village Of Brussels, known as the Dun -
ford home, On the property is a very sub•
etential brlak house ; mealy isolated, steel
roof, cement cellar floors, new furnace, clothes
closets, bath rootn, cistern, drilled well, fruit
trees, 511185 raspberry plantation, lovely or.
nameutai and evergreen trees, and a beautiful
lawn. Will be sold for half of whet It would
coat to build it to wind up theestate of the
late 11. 0" Dunrord. Immediate posse?sion.
For farther particulars apply to L. S. DUN•
FORD, Detroit, or JAS. MaPADZBAN, (next
door), Box 1 Brussels P. 0.
Farm for Sale
Contains 100 sores, being 834 Lot 28, Con, 0,
Morris township, Good brick house with cel
lar; bank born with cement stabling ; driving
shed, drilled well and a never falling spring at
book, About O0aeresunder cultivation, bal-
ance pasture and wood land. gall plowing
will be done and possession given pis gall,
For further particulars apply to
A. 13. MAODONALD, Brussels.
.4.44•0•••••••••••••••••••4••••••••••••••••44•••••••.
•
The Seaforth Creamery
ream .Want
d
•
•
•
•
•
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, M R. T. C.
McCALL, Phone 231o, Brussels, or write to
The Seaforth Creamery Co.
SEAFORTH, ONT.
+114 +O+i+i+i+i+i+i4l +i4i+i+o
Brussels Creamery
Cream Wanted
We will pay Patrons 1 cent per
pound • butter fat, extra, if
Cream is Delivered at our Fac-
tory.
Call and get a Can and make other En-
quiries if interested.
Prompt Service Satisfactory Returns
Brussels Creamery
A. L. Stewart
Prop,
BUSINESS CARD
MO. SUTHERLAND & SONS
i.IMITfaR
6'[o',df'1,, 01 0472•1110
D. M. SCOTT
,r1CitXSldW av?d`',$`IOdll'lb'dtrlfi
)aRI0ES MOIDERATE
For references ooneult Orly 55r0013 whose sales
I hove °Melo ted at. Pitmte 705 or 05 .
2712. WAROLAW'
Honor graduate 01 the Ontario Veterinary
Collette, Dayhand night wills, Mae opposite
Flour Mill, Itt.
MAUVE G. BRYANS
OPHTHALMOLOGIST
Graduate Deportment of Ophthalmology, Mo-
Oormiok Medical College, Chicago, Ill. Three
months poet gredunte oouree during year 1010,
Ryes ecientilloally examined.
Latest Modern Mothode "recd.
sW'Orose ayes straightened through proper,
ly fitted Lemma,
Satisfaction Assured,
OfRce hours: 10 to i2 a, m, • 1,00 to 0 p, m,
Saturday evening, 7.50 to 0 o'clock,
Phone 20x
dizzaa ° r el k aareavr
a AGENT FOR
fire, automobile and Wind los,
COMPANIES
For Brussels and vicinity Phone.b47
JAMES NI'FADZEAN
Agent Howick Mutual fire Insurance Company.
Also
Hartford Windstorm and Tornado Insurance
Phone 42 Box 1 Turnberry Streit, Brussels
T. T. M' RAE
M. 8.,. M. O. P.. A S. O.
M. O. l3„ Village of Brussels,
Physlotan, Surgeon, Aeeonoheur
Offioeat residence, opposite Mels ille Ohnroh,
William street.
Tr. rlff. 5.te izai.!"l3
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,
CONVEYANCER, NOTARY PUBLIC
LECKIE BLOCK • BRUSSELS
PHOUCfOOT, KILLUHIK & HOLMES
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
Offioe on the science, 2ntI door from Bemllton
Street,
GODISRICR, ONT.
Private funds to loan nt lowest rates.
W. PacnnrooT, K, O. J, L, IfILLon.tx
DUDIAY HOS,sieo July,
�ksla'1 T 'zSE1'.P'
The Indian Herbalist
May be found in the Strettott Block
Bruaeela, iVedneeday and Saturday
of each sueelc until further notice.
kA Summer Session 4
Is hold in tho Popular rtg
}
1 Yong* & Charles ate„ Toronto \o
from now until Sept. 2nd, when our
.0.4,gall Term opens. gersbelase Inatrno•
tion In • all Repartinents recusedg
Stenography, Typewriting,, Beeretnr'td,
General Improvement Banking, Com -
,
Teachers', and Business Cour.
Enter now, Write for Catalogue.
W. J. ELL/07-r. PR/NO/PAL r
1'afS `a4 ma474! t1i'rSaYi^a7„La4A
CENTRAL
BUSINESS
COLLEGE
STRATFORD. ONT.
roparo9 young men and young women
for Business which 15 now Canada's
greatest pro(eoelon, We assist grade -
Estes to positions and they hove a prise.
Ileal training which enabled them tc
meet with eucees0. Students are reg•
o. littered oak week. Get our free cat•
slo rue end learn something about our
different deportmonts.
��(b. .4. M' LAOHLAN. PR/N.
ar
WOOL
WANTED
4-
+ +
3 Highest market
+ paid,
+ See me or Phone No, 2x, Bills- +
44 eels, and I will call and get
prices ;
your Wool, -
3: M. Yollick
+++++++++'t•+•i,+++++++++'t•+++
IMPLEMENTS
AND REPAIRS
Farmers in need of Repairer
orNaw Implemental in the Me-
Co'miek or Deering floe Will
find It worth their while Lo call
on tyle. Have a few alinoet
new Implementer' for sale on
entry terme,-,
IAVIO MIiNf Ethel