HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1929-1-23, Page 5THE RUSS
WARD CUFF INFLUENZA
rihousandS are finding relief with
Verro'o 4 113 -tial; Corauyil Syrup,
.,.r .. .7 c:ma.+rnzsnroinmparaaaf44irr
LIUI13 L HIGH SCHOOL 1cw,n607; 2;W . C.KeHnnmdnw0ay, D,71Ua
67; E. Davidson, 61; H. Treleaven,
A pop -back 'or sluggishness of an 57; A. Logan, 54; H. Davidson, 52.
engine is a warning not to cut across
a busy -highway in a hurry. The ea
may stall .in the middle of the tral
fie,
IReport. of the Listowel High School
for the term ending December 21st,
1028. The mark given is the aver-
age of the marks received in the ex-
aminations written by the pupils. As
many pupils from Brussels vicinity
are attending Listowel school, we,
give several of the Forms:
FORM 11.
E. Henderson, 88; M. Terry, 85;
C. Sangster, 84; J. Kibler, 83; M.
Schneider, 80; J. Hemsworth, 76; M.
Love, 76; Elsner Richards, 73; E
Zoegger, 72; C. Whealy, 71; P. Rich
ter, 71; D. Burgess, 70; H. Bell, 69;
J. Brisbin, 69; J. Stewart, 68; J.
Reid, 68; L Bartley, 66; I. Ross, 66;
A. Simpson, 64; V. Willis, 62; N.
Wombwell, 61; S. Peppier, 59; E.
Rudd, 59; V. Kennedy, 58; A. Rut -
tan, 57; 11 Buller, 56; E. Berfelz,
56; F. Krauth, 56; I. Hamilton, 55;
V. Johnston, 57; L, Hawthorne, 52;
M. Wood, 52; A. Bailey, 50; J. Scott
49; F. Cartedge, 48; Erminie Rich-
ards, 47; J. White, 46; M, Angler,
45! J. Cummings, 43; E. Hastings,
43; J. Hefmka, 42; A. Richards, 41.
FORM 111
L. Reid, 82; H. Twanley, 80; d
Savage, 79; E. Snelling, 78; T. Reid,
77; E. Knight, 74; G. Pfeffers, 74;
W .Schneider, 74; M. Campbell, 73;
M. Pratt, 72; E. Mason, 67; M. Gem'
mer, 66; F. Thompkins, 64; J. Me.
Farlane, 63; M. Forman, 62; M.
Armstrong, 61; J. Fritz, 60; 1{. Kidd,
59; H. Rogers, 56; R. Amos, 55; D.
Chapman, 55; S. Izen, 55; A. Lang,
55; C. Pirie, 53; M. Brisbin,'52; 3.
Thompson, 52; B. Schweitzer, 42;
M. Hemsworth, 41; I. Newbigging,
35; M. Leonard, 33.
FORM IV.
M. Vipond, 90; M. Langford, 80;
1i. Sanderson, 77; M. Corrie, 75; le.
Klockman, 75; M. Anger, 74; H.
Coleman, '74; D. Holmes, '73; M.
Kinkead, 78p M. McKenzie, 78; C.
Henderson, 73; E. Bramhill, 68; D.
Cunningham, 68; W. 3ohnstone, 68;
J. Morrison, 68; K. North, 67; R.
Dierlam, 66; G. Sanderson, 66; D.
Wenger 66; W. McIntyre, 65; J.
Hamilton, 64; L. Wildfang, 64; 13.
McDonald, 63; R. Hayden, 61; I.
Whitney, 61; R. Simpson, 60; R.
'lender, 59; I. Campbell, 57; E. Kerr
55; M. Malette, 50; M. Roe, 47; J.
Cameron, 45.
FORM V. 1
S. Hemingway, 84; A. Cross, 81;
Ii. Richardson, 80; J. Brisbin, 76;
G. Finkbeiner, 61; C. Medill, 74; D.
' ELEVATOR TO
BE ENLARGED
Goderiajl Cosnpatry to Erect 1,000,•
000 -Bushel Addition -- Shareholders
Meet in London — Will Double Un•
loading and Shipping Facilities,
I The groin elevator at Goderich is
' to be extended to accommodate 1,.
000,000 more bushels and the un-
loading and shipping facilities are to
. be increased 100 per cent., accora•
ing to decision reached at a meet•
ing of the shareholders of the Gode-
rich Elevator and Transit Company
held at the Hotel London, in London
last Friday afternoon. It is propos-
ed to have preliminary work started
about the first of next month and the
addition is to be completed by Oct-
ober 15. The estimated cost of the
undertaking is $300,000, 3. T. A.
Hunt, president of the company,
presided at the meeting.
Increasing demands on the eleva•
tor which has a present capacity of
2,000,000 bushels, makes the exten-
sion necessary. Goderich harbor this
1 winter has the largest fleet of grain -
carrying boats ever gathered there,
22 steamers being tied up after hav-
ing completed their season on the
upper lakes. The harbor is well
equipped with C. P. R. and C. N. R.
facilities for shipping and the busi-
ness out of Goderich harbor is'rap-
idl y growing.
I Along with the improvements
planned further harbor enlargement
by the Federal Government is pro.
posed, engineers preparing' a report
for increasing vessel accommodation
from the present 22 to make room
for 35 boats. The Government pro -
grain for this year is expected to in-
volve an outlay of over $100,000.
The increased unloading and shipp-
ing facilities would provide for the
handling of about 60,000 bushels
per day instead of the present cap-
acity of about 30,000 bushels daily.
The Goderich Elevator and Tran-
sit Company has been doing business
since 1898 and has greatly enlarged
since the first years. Last year
however, the plant was overtaxed,
nuking the enlargement now plan-
ned necessary.
London has more than 143,000
aliens within its borders.
Only 30 of the 100 motion
picture theaters in Porto Rico have
been able to operate since the
storm. esar�'T!
1 1
•
lfqou would be we
Think of Saving as Well
as Getting .. ,
Systematic saving is the foundation of
prosperity. The Bank of Nova Scotia
invites your Savings Account. Interest
is compounded half -yearly.
THE BANKOF SHED 1832 NOVA SCOTIA
BSTA»LI
t
Capital $10,000,000 Reserve $20,000,000
Total Assets over $260,000,000
.1. A. McLEOD, General Manager, Toronto
114
Lost Page
treeera
Tay CECILLE LANQDON
sware+s.,o-armr/st �waswof,rrOrrrv.v.+•
tiupyrlsht, 1111', by to wecvlrlh Hews'
papa, 9nlen
hone Nino. ,1711 r n:. n,Il,''r
itoosslairsJiro lis 11, 1 t -❑!'aims hltd
dilated a letter a tea tt a :•i the 0e11 -
I pa 30 d. gib and,
d1/0.3 mup the t u t :Amin; and
! u„ tem latw'. Liley R0rtou
a nota, thin mar of them. Ow 1101,
tut ;ins. The wind !tat) Moon It
di 1
st l.c: 11.1.,,m lure '11" final ;•^r1a.
•l, • h 1)1' Mr 4111 ,1 1,11,1 led; 1 sI ;11
visit (moan ,:.nth IA,•. cl .1r.
:1 i....e, t,•' r. 1 .ttpinr+a 11 i= 11r0,11..1
1 1r, ;1 11,11, A :;,•I((t 1011,1• olid 1•
cle h 113131( J ,1,c t;n 11ula1 110111..
01,d ladles or illi .cot ial lift.. My dretini
a11a---a sweet little cot-
tage, covered w(tit roses, 1, e'tl'1too
+'tw6 altti a d,ilry. :1s to the life part -
too., with all this happy bettttty lie
!111101 :;livid! Ire toe."
1 shy. retiring young 107111 )(asst
the place an hour later. As he :ware
the Barton home 11e walked slou•1
and suss to it that itis calf's were a
jested and his necktie sulootb au
neat. Ile looked disappointed as 11
peered past the trees unci shrubbery
of the garden. Gurdon Heath had met
Lucy Barton twice and longed earnest-
ly to meet her again, As he reached
the edge of the lot a sheet of paper,
caught up from the garden by a fitful
breeze, utmost blew Into his face. Ile
0unght 11 in his hind end ]sus abotft
to throw It away when he noticed the
words, "Your faithful- friend, Lucy
Barton,"
It made the linger tips of shy ('^r -
don 'Heath thrill to come to cora,, at
with words the adorable Lucy tend
written. His glance nested on the
paragraph preceding the siguatare.
Reverently Gordon folded the rose-col-
ored. violet -scented page, placed it in
his pocket and Iml:l! a mile further on
sat clown on a bene.'h in a little park
11)111 was last In deep retie:e e ..
That evening be met Lucy at a lit-
he social funetlon and was her escort
home. As they parted Lucy read iris
eager, though mate, !wishes aright, St:
Invited Gordon to cull at the hoes
and . he went away blissfully inutile
on air.
Lucy was amazed at the [Ming sh
began to conceive for this casual ac
gnaintance who soon developed Into a
regular escort. He had not the our
age to seek the initial situation
that would give hint the right to speak
out his sentiments, and Lucy did not
award it. One day there was a reve-
lation, Arrangements had been Made
for a tennis party at the Burton place
mid half a dozen of those invited had
arrived. They were chatting animat-
edly when Nell Brown caused Lucy to
oust slightly as he observed; "I say,
who can solve for me the mystery of
Gordon Heath's latest thrift move-
ment?"
"Why, what Is It?" propounded his
sister,
"Deere, the rent estate man, told me
today that :he had sold the Morse cot-
tage to Death,"
"Aha! 'Chat solves a branch neve-
tory." broke In Roy Telford, "I saw
Gordon up at the nursery hast ]week
ordering- enough rose bushes to cover
a farm."
"And a carpenter came Into our
place this utorniug and, arranged for
lnaterial to put up- a little up-to-date
dairy on the place Heath has bought,"
said Val Endicott. "lie's certainly
going to get marred. Lucy, how is
1130 t?"
Lucy was growing as red 05 a peony,
"Why do you ash, me?" she buttered;
I but ,fust then n new arrival was oh -
1 served at the gate and Gordon Heath
1 approached. lfercy Brown, tease that
I she was, advanced to meet 111(11.
! "011, 11,: Health, the secret 10 out:"
she cried.
"Why, what do you mean?" interro-
gated Heath.
"('utluge-•-roses-.dairvl We are ail
wild to knew who you intend to put
, (0 tinct pretty home you have bought."
' "Why—that Is 1-1 purchased it as
an investment."
"Nobody believes that. 11n11 while we
are waiting for the others there is
time to run over to 111,' colts a in
question." looked ![!Atte une"u11'ortable as
Vito imperious hrtiulp f"r(rd him 01 Mal
lite stay. He norm' addressed s1) ante/
at, n !cord to !.ties, 111 Ids side,
All anuli Ids "investment" rose
hurdles had been set. Behind 11 was
(0,' femme 81ru 1110' that leas (o he the
dairy, Lucy and he 0tetiel 011 the
parch. The others scattered itbont 1110
Oats, 00 he ualutlicll the front door.
"There are live renals--" be„nu
Gurdnu, When Lucy uttered a quick
gasp as her eyes fill upon.a clack ati
the mantel.
"You sei'l mean— that Is, I have
started In buying a few things and—"
There 10(35 an 10terrupthtg snap as tt
little !door In the clock spl'nng open
and a1 1lttlebird ran out, mu bark
again anti chirped;
"Cuckoo l"
et recalled to Luey's mind her letter
-to WInnle. She notieed Gordon grop.
lug in his pocket. 11e broeght to tight
the lost sheet.
"Miss Berton 1 found this neeryour
home You can guess the rest, 1las
the cuckoo and myself got to lend a
lonely 11fe?" he spoke.
"Why, I like em'koos," replied
Lucydelightfully candid; and I like
rot, roc--"
Her glowing eyes told the rest of the
etoey and between them there passed
thele first kiss In thele future haat.
11
y
d-
a
e
POST
-W1611'1+TT0
Y, J1tVUAIi 7,8rd, 2S,
PLANS TO RESIGN. -
Sir George Foster, who on Mon day announced his desire to resign
as President of the League of Nations Society of Canada.
SCANDAL
Certainly the younger generation
is willing to stay in at night—if papa
has a closed. car.
.•.s..
Every fur coat means the death
of at least one animal and the sev-
ere relapse of a bank account.
The modern calla' that clings to its
mother's skirts is liable to have its
arm yanked out of the socket.
Statistics show married men live
five years longer than bachelors.
Probably in the same length of time,
From Hollywood comes the news
e that Iain Tin Tin, famous dog star
e of the movies, is going into the bark -
e fes.
r ti t
O Very few • women talk in their
sleep, says a doctor. So the scien-
tists in search of perpetual motion
t look
wnele,
Unlike Christmas shopping, the
making of New Year's resolutions has
the attractive feature of not having
to consider a time limit.
It took millions of years for mon-
keys to become men, but the return
trip can be accomplished in slightly
less than 6 6-7 seconds.
s pr,,
Billy Sunday declares that a "wet"
voter is a "earbuncl eon the neck of
progress." And the Rev. William
isn't one to administer salve.
Man Defined,
A man is that large irrational
creature who is always looking for '
hone atmosphere in a hotel and
hotel service around the house.
•.++
SILK STOCKINGS
ARE A FRAUD.
—Headline.
Ihut the gals wear nifty garters in
!seeping up the pretence.
ee
Western newspapers are laughing j
at the story of the farmer who went
into drugstore to buy a plow. Ap•
parently western drugstores aren't
very up-to-date.
4. , g.
"Even a pair of patched trousers
is better than none at all," reflects
the Toronto Labor News. Especinlly
if you can't afford to go south for
the winter.
.r5. a .
An advocate of apple -eating as •1
substitute for smoking points out
that not even the best cigar ever
kept the doctors away. Yet we have 1
known cigars that would keep any-
body away.
It has taken a German scientist
five whole years to produce yellow
rats and blue monkeys, whereas in
"the good old da, -s" tory number of
chaps were able to do the same �
thing after 10 nights in a bar -room.
The editor of a Wall street maga-
zine says that his wife nagged $2,-
000,000 front him. If his charge be
true, we think the nagging champion-
ship pennant can he given her with.
out it. contest.
c• •:+ ++ .
A charming young lady clerk in
town asked the "boss" if lady's
bloomers were sold by the piece or a
pair?. The "boss" blushed and said
"either ways," 'Dumb but beautiful'
would make a good heading for a
story,
+44,
As a sequel to the slogan of a
well-known firm selling condensed
-
milk, "Milk From Contented Cows,"
a meat purveyor in a nclghboring
town comes amt with this one: "Fresh
Pork Sausage from Pleased Pigs that
Made Perfect Hogs of Themselves."
Santa Claus may be a specialist in
his line, but he can't fill a girl's
stocking nearly as well as she can
do it herself.
You have hea• rd it before, but it
worth hearing again; "The only dif-
ference between a rut and a grave is
one of depth,"
.;• .;� .;.
Shouldn't wonder if the flu epi-
demic caused another popular song
outbreak—something 'about "That's
Any Sickness Now."
A young woman who talked for 50
1rant;5 without a break in a talk'.n_
marathan had to quit finally on ac-
count of swollen ankles. The moral
isn't very clear, but there seems to
be a lesson of some sort there.
I Over in Walesa man has stayed at
home 50 years because a girl would
not marry him. But that's nothing.
We know a man who has stayed at
home 50 years because the girl diel
marry him.
Mount Everest, the highest known
point in the world, was christened
in honor of Sir George Everest,
surveyor -general of India.
Briancon, the highest town in
France, being 4,000 feet up among
the Alps, was recently isolated by
the flooding of the River Durance,
on whose banks it stands.
Airplane pilots and their para-
chutes are hurled 30 feet clear of 11
falling plane by a new German com-
pressed air gun.
EAST WAWANOSII COUNCIL
The That meeting of the 0aune11
for 1020, was held on Jan. 14th '
with all the mcmbcre present, Min- I
utas of last meeting were read and
approved, on motion of Thompson I
and Reid.
Communicutions from the Sick
Children's Hospital, asking for -a
grant in aid of that institution, aleo 1
from the' ()Marie Good Roads Asso.,
eel the 011(011') Municipal Aaso,, rr
ceived .and ordered fila!,
The following appoiiltaieilts were '
then made for the present year at
the same salaries as formerly: W. IL
Campbell and F, Thomson, auditor:;
Win. (Robinson, Assessor; R. Coates. ±.
members of 13oerd of Health; A.
MrCowsin and 1i. Perdue, sanitary
impel tors; Geo. R. Irwin, School at -
tont] ince offieer; II. McGee, 7, Nod -
Goo. Walker and Wm. 3. Cur-
rie, sheep valuators.
Six copies of the Municipal World
were ordered as formerly, for the.
Council and Clerk.
The Engineerei report on the
Smell drain was read and provision-
ally adopted.
Bylaw No. 1, 1929, confirming the
appointment of township officials
and Bylaw No, 2, 1929, authorizing
the borrowing of sufficient money to
meet the ordinary expenditure were
read and passed.
The following accounts were paid:'
Trustees Belgrave School, use of
school for nomination meeting $4;
Municipal World, subscriptions and
supplies, $6.96; The Advance -Tinto
office, nomination bills and financial
statements $27.30; A. Porterfield,
salary as clerk, $190; postage 815;
fees as Div. Registrar 715; F, An-
derson, postage $15; M. McDowell,
patrolman, $17.85; C. Carter, patrol
man, $34.50.
Council adjourned to meet again
on Tuesday, Feb. 12th at 1 o'clock.
A. Porterfield, Clerk.
FORESTS
yes oe 1Aue
—trio to you
Eyes a Gray
—love while away
What are YOUR eyes
saying; to-ctry 8.
'our eyes have 110 voice, but
they speak -*they show moods
arid temper. They do more, they
alcv your physical Condition.
ay c it 1 'I t sparltlina with
ita. Y ull 1:11 sissy
I. ea whoa.% Tee intliavish. singe is
the ignal ni art,, =„I a !.idatess-.-
r 1 „t.eor,aar .. d I"1) t an rlr, l:)an't
• lea citta W..,,.iat, ++f poor health to
Try a regular daily
r.,"rr.e fora shirt A'lie stable
p rtod.'Yourayowill t'
tell the scary, r educe
Read about Character trent 34e Eves in
lu'sr 6: :.lam A :ertlte;aruts.
Soles Against Harold F. Ritchie dr Ca.,
Limitad, Tarawa 5714
That there shouid be a distinct
change in the handling of Canada's
forest wealth must be apparent to
everybody who gives the slightest
consideration to the natter. The
problem, of course, is one that pre-
sents unusual difficulties. There is
a pronounced tendency in this and
other counties where individual in-
itiative and effort are so highly val-
ued, to shy away from public in-
terference in what seem to be pure-
ly private business affairs. In the
case of the forests, though, in same
cases, they are privately owned,
there is a national interest, the im-
portance of which cannot be over-
looked. Forests bare much to do
with other conditions and, because
of this, governmental authority has
a responsibility in seeing that they
are properly conserved. This has
been thoroughly recognized in
•Europe and it must be recognized in
;Canada if the forest wealth of which
we boast is to be retained for the
benefit of future generations. Ruth -
Sir John Aird, addressing the an- cess cutting plus a lack of proper
nual meeting of the Canadian Bank reforestation will make a few men
of Commerce, of which institution wealthy today, but do incalculable
he is the president, devoted special harm to the Canada of tomorrow.
attention to the pulp and paper in-'
dustry. Over -production in this line - BLUEVALE
was a dark spot on the horizon at
present, Sir Jolhn said, and he warn-
ed that banks and other financial in-
stitutions should do all possible to
restrain this tendency within reason-
able bounds. It ought not to be a
task of great difficulty to put the,
administration of forests on a proper
and a scientific basis, as had been
done in European countries, he re-
marked.
One of George Thomson's steers
broke a leg and Dr. Ford set it in
plaster parts and expects it will soola
be good as ever.
Robt. Mowbray of Whitchurch,
visited with his brother, Alex, in the
village this week.
Mrs. Robt. Black of Fordwich is
spending a few days with her nep-
hews, Fleming and Malcolm Black.
The annual business meeting of
Knox Presbyterian church will be
held in the school room on Tuesday'
afternoon, 3an. 29.
m
t e '50
...."Caaaaal UPWARDS
.`77'
tw•5
L. 1u' ° V'„.ir 1).r `GC✓ �%�
Coupe . . y 820
Roadster (with ru,n1) a sear) • 850
2 -Door Sedate 860
Touring . 870
DeLuxe Coupe (pith rumble seat) 870
4 -Door Sedan . 890
A11 prices f. o. b. Windsor, Ontario, including standard
factory equspntent (freight and taxes extra)
A Chrysler Motors Peridnca
C g6w.-a%tyal Chrysler
nace,dncoid Including such
satsASPweatherproof ic foarwhoel
e�ke hn$
rabbits engine enbvetinge, aluminum alloy pistols,
toegve & action neutraitcer, fail ptavvre.
feed lubtirard,.o.
Dealer
sat
"w;svc
'� . ?-r Z1N G its value leadership, making
area a p! i..1 tt -:1n ever, lire Plymouth's new lower
pekes repreeeeeing savitess of 015 to 040 on
popular models.
Plymouth gt:ality has nnf Seen changed in the
least --it remains the same fine quality which has
given this car an international repute for econ-
omy of operation and upkeep.
In the lowest -priced field, Plymouth is still the
outstanding full-size car giving ample room for
five grown-ups; it is still the only car near its
price equipped with weatherproof hydraulic four -
Wheel brakes;
itis stiUthe one big buy at its price combining
modern engineering improvements and pericaux-
twee with modern style and luxury.
See the Plymouth. Compare it, try to equal it
among cars telling under 1151000—and inevitably
you welt rank it 6.tet and foremost in every ere.
meat that detertalnea true motorcar value. sal
E. C. Chnnin h x11
BRUSSELS
Ontario