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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1929-1-30, Page 51$411 Wog, Ont,, ad to well, al for 4 t for d for , and nnful, Ic : Bs y :s k ee he irtien road was •• idge the 'taus - °riff', • TM* BRUSSELS POST liSCEDNESDAY, 4N. 30th, 1000, 354' WARD OFF INFLUENZA , 'Thousands are finding relief with 75 Veno's Lightning Cough SyruP, . •• 3•1• . • :It,. • .:49, MunielpalitY shall in no ease be re- sponsble for the accounts of Valenti 000 B 3us Of impropern. th ly admitted when. legal 9 . ata 1 county hosiptais coulcctahe care of sthe patient, That accounts for For Sale • Maintommee of indigents bo payable in the first Metairie° by the local Huron County Council The January meeting of the Hur- was referred -to the Legislation coin - on County Council opened on Tues- mitteo also. The resolution points day afternoon, with all the members' out that the proportion of prisoners in attendance. Mr. Thos. Inglis, convicted of indictable offences was reeve of Howlekr was the lucky elm- °large and that thei expense of jails didate for the position of Warden, was paid largely by the municipality, securing the backing of the major- whereas the Province should should. sty of the Liberal members of the er a larger proportion. Council and, according to time- A communication from the Nat» honored custom, the nomination de- lonal Institaition for the Blind at cided on in caucus goes through the Toronto asking an increased grant council without ady opposition. In this year owing to the work of the council the motion for (his appoint-/Inetitute being much larger was sent ment was made by the unsecuessful 'to Executive committee. The county candidates, the motion being moved last year gave a grant of $50 and by J. W. Beattie, Reeve of Seaforth, this year was asked for $879. 21 and seconded by Robert Turner, the blind persons from Huron County reeve of Goderich. Reeve Beattie were treated last year. conducted the warden -elect to the A petition signed' by Geo. Paulin, chair and ex -Warden Hays admin. T. J. Wright, Charles Mine, Archie istered the oath of office and offer- McMichael and John G4bson and ed his congratulations. sent in by David Robinson asked the The newly installed Warden .then County council to appoint arbitrat- thanked the members of the council ors to settle the boundaries of rural for the honor they had done.hina and union school section No. 14 of assured them that he felt it to be a Turnberry and Howick. This was great honor, especially to be consid- referred to the Education Commit- •ered worthy ao follow Warden Hays, tee. who had the time to go into the af- 1 A communication from the On. fairs of the county so thoroughly. tario Good Roads Association an. He promised to do his best in the of- flounced the convention for Feb. 27 fice and then went on to refer brief- and 28 and Mareh 1, and asked the ly to some features of county af- payment of fee and the sending of fairs. The school expenditures had delegates. This was referred to the risen very high and he sometimes finance committee. wondered if there were not some- , The Secretary of the Ontario Trus thing wrong in the system. After a tees' and Ratepayers' Association lot of money was spent on the edu- wrote asking the opinion of the cation of the boys they left tbe farm. council on a proposal that at least The demands for road expenditures one trustee of a high school should were getting heavienaand it looked be appointed outside of the High as if the two -mill highwaY rate was School area. This was in view of not going to be sufficient though he the fact that a large number of would favor retairiing it ifat all pupils come from outside the centre possible. He had ,hoped too that in which a school is located. This on the retirement of the patriotic was sent to the Education Commit - debentures the county could re- tr,e, duce the rate but with the Provin- A letter from the Connty CI, -I cial Highway levy this did not seem of Bruce enclosing a resolution or possible. that council relative to the question A resolution of the county coun- of the admission of indigents to hoe- cil of Simcoe that the Provincial pitals was sent to Legislation corn - Government be memorialized to n- 'settee,. mend the Highways Act to provide The resolution is as follows: That that the bylaw appointing a town- in no case shall the municipality be ship road superintendent may be re- ilable for the cost of any indigent pealed or amended by a unanimous patient unless such patient is first vote of the township council without admitted to the hospital with the the necessity of the consent in writ- knowledge and approval of the ing of the Minister of Highways was Reeve or other officer of the local referred to the Legislation commit- municipality of which he is a resi- tee. dent and that in any case the hos- A communication from the City pital shall forthwith notify the of Oshawa enclosing a resolution of Reeve of such admission. That all the city council asking the co -opera- indigents shall be sent to a hospital tion of the county council in seelting within the county where such hospi- a larger porportion of maintenance tal is able to furnish reasonable hie - grants towards the upkeep of jails ilities and that the county and local • Ifyou would be wealthy 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 BANK OF. NOVA SCOTIA. ESTABLISHED 1832 (Apical $10,000,000 Reserve $20,000,000 Taal Assets over $260,000,000 L A. McLEOD, General Manager, Toronto ' • Municipality instead of by the county and that the local municipality be re iMbureed by the county instead of the present system, which is the re - 'verse oa this." • A notice of the transfer of three patients from Ontario Hospital at London to the Huron County Home was received, the patients being re - COP of Feed Wheat TO HAND, Alf. Baeker Phone 5 BrUSSela turned the beginning of the week, Thatens,whetherf eryinepri . mates of the House of. Refuge or not, are transferred as above, when their nearest of kin are Immediate- ly notified of such transfer, when they will Ihave the opportunity of going to the House of Refuge and taking patients home,—Filed, A letter. from the City of Chat- ham encloeed a resolution passed by the council of that city In fever of requestnig the Government of On- tario to investigate the problem .sf caring for the families of prisoners with the view to making adequate provision for the care of such fam. ilies until such time as the prisoners are liberated. Referred to the Leg• islative committee. A notice from the Public trustee at Osgoode Hall was that a bequest 'of $200 had been made to the Hu- ron branch of ethe Children's Aid Society for the use of the shelter at Goderich. Referred to the Shelter C ommittee. A request from the Salvation Army for a grant to the Rescue Home at London was referred to the Executive Committee, and a request from the Hospital for Sick Children was filed. W. H. Nugent, Clerk of Hastings Cohnty, wrote enclosing resolution of se County Council of that comae as follows:—That the Hospital and Charitable Institutions Act contains no interpretation of the word "in- digent" and those in charge of semi 'hospitals apparently believe that the word in ,u es all who are not is- . posed to pay their hospital accounts. That the Government be requested to designate what the word "In- digent" is intended to convey and ot amend the act in such a way that hospitals shall be required to make consistent efforts to collect their ac- counts from relatives who under would e liablo before the municipality is approach- ed ph • which makes a county a collecting agency for any institution is very objectionable. This was referred to Legislation Committee. The following motions were sub. mitted: a By Messrs. Beattie and Hill that as the auditors appointed last Janu- ary 'did not have any' work to do, they be re -appointed for the year. --Carried. The auditors appointed under the above motion are Messrs. .Alex. Porterfield, of East Wawanosh and A. 19, Erwin, of Hayfield. By Messrs. Wright and Beattie that Messrs. Hill, Ballantyne anti Keys (of the township of Grey) be the Good Roads CoMmission for 1929,—Carried. By Messrs. Turner and Ballantyne that Messrs. 3. W. Beattie and G. W. Holman be appointed on the Board of Criminal Audita -Carried. By Messrs. McKibben and Stalker that Mr. A. J. Irwin be reappointed as trustee of Wingham High School. —Referred to the Education Com- mittee. • By Messrs. McKibben and Trowels, the that WO grant $1,000 to ea vii or the several hospitals in the county recognized hy the Government.- -Re- ferred to the Executive Committee. By Messre. Henderson and Hellen- tyre that Messrs. Adams, Stalker, Turner, Anderson and Higgins be the Striking Committee to name. the Standing Committees of the Coun- cil for 1929 and report at the morn- ing sc•ssion.—Carried. Moved by Messrs, Beattie and 'Kennedy that Majoe R. S. Hays be anuoihtud trustee for the Seaforthr Collegiate lustitute, — Referred to the Education Committee. By Messrs. Higgins and Rader that a grant'of $25 be made to the Hensall Seed Show.— Referred to the Executive Committee, By Messrs, Snell and Baelter that Mr. Wm, May be reappointed on the Exeter Educational Board. — Referred to Educational Committee. 13y Messrs. Craigie -and Hill that Mr. J. J. Robertson be appointed on the Goderich Collegiate Institute.— Referred to the Educational Com- mittee. By Messrs. Hill and Turner that Mr. J, W. Craigie be appointed on he Goderich Hospital Board —Car. ied. By Messrs, Trewartha and Middle - on that Mr, II, IL Chant be appoint - d trustee of Clinton Collegiate In - (Continued on Pegg 6) Ethel Couple Celebrate Diamond Weddin g (Continued from Page 1 a John Ferguson, with Alex, McKay, oldest brother of the groom as best man and Effie McPhail as brides- maid. After the ceremony the happy couple settled down to 'nee - h groom's h they lived happily for fourteer years. They then moved to Con, 1 Grey where they lived for 6 Year on the McLeod homestead whic they bought, Afterward they live, 9 years in Turnberry Twp., and 2 years on the Boundary near Monk ton. Ten years ago they retirer , from the farm and after a few months spent in visiting friends i Ontario and in the West, they cam to the village of Ethel where the settled in their present home. Sine that time, they have been enjoyin a well-deserved rest amidst a hos of friends who look upon them a highly respected residents of th village and worthy citizens of th community at large. Mr. and Mrs. McKay have three sons and five daughters, 26 grand- children and 16 great -grand -children S. B Na, Bret will Hold Ile -Union July 9th John Grant Chosen President—Com. mittees Nerned--Invitations Will Soon Be issued. On Thursdeyevening, Januarl 24th, 1929 a meetings with Mr. Jas, Perm, as Cha1rman was held l`n S. S. No. 1, Grey to arrange for a re• union to be held on July 9th, Mr. John Grant was chosen Presi. dent and Mr, H. Speir was appoint, ed Treasurer, and the followinr committees were chosee: Miss Christena Dickson, Mesdames H. Speir, 0. Hemingway, A. Lament Messrs, E. Higgins and W. 3, Arm- strong, Program Committee — Messrs. J. Armstrong, G. Evans, C. Ramage, 2, Fulton, H. Speir, Mesdames E, Hig• gins and W. Hemingyeay. Sports Committee — Messrs. M . Rands,13• Hemingway, S. Miller, N. 2 Hoover, Misses D. Baker, I. e Cochrane, and E. Hemingway. Lunch Committee—Mesdames 14 Lamont 3. Armstrong, J. Perrie, , Rands, R. Cochrane, M. Cardiff, 2. Ballantyne, W. McNair, W. Mitchell, I M. Lowe, R. Miller, W. Misses Jessie Alcock and Ella Rands. n Billeting Committee—Miss S. Me • e Kinnon, Mesdames G. Evans, 3. Ful- ton D. Glassier, E. Higgins, Y e Publicity Committee—Messrs. R. g Hoover, J. Perrie, 0. Hernnigway, t Miss Baker, Mrs. 3. Gaynor. '• Reception 'Committee—IVIesdaines ; A. Taylor, J. Grant, T. Alcook, W. • Rands, Messrs. A. Larnont, A. Hislop and the following are the members 1 of the family: George, of Vandou- ver, B.C.; Angus, Strassburg, Seek; Roderick, of Grey Twp.; Mrs. R.. Hale, Carmine, Ont.; Mrs. Alex. Me- Kay, Atwood; Mrs. Coppin, Dural, Sask.; Mrs. H. Muskett, Varthouver, 13.C.; Mrs. J. Haward, Moncrieff, Ont. All the family were present for the anniversary except a son, george and daughter, Mrs. Muskett, both of Vancouver, B.C. During the after- noon the happy couple were hosts to a number of neighbors and friends who called at the home to offer con- gratulations while they also re- ceived many gifts, letters and tele- grams of congratulation from friends at a distance. Among the guests, besides the family were friends from Toronto, epp e, tnatXon0, • Dundalg, Wingham, Listowel, At- wood, Moncrieff, Monkton, Henfryn, and Flint, Mich. After a very pleasant time spent together, the members of the family and friends departed for their re- spective homes,in the hope that Mr. and Mrs. McKay may be spared in health and strength to celebrate many more anniversaries of that happy event of sixty years ago. The following is the address: Dear Mother and Father: We, your family are very happy as we gather together in the home to rejoice with you on this the oc- casion of the 60th anniversary of your wedding. While we realize that the years do bring their changes, we also feel that you are looking up- on us today with the same eyes of love and that you have not changed toward any of us in the years gone by. We look back today to the time that as children, we played together in our early- home under the gum 1 anee of a comientious Mother and Father and the memory of those days will always be sweet to 1,1.9. Then as the years went by, we each went out with the benediction of a Christian home and Godly parents to make homes for ourselves. We feel today that whatilver euceess WO have me& of lite, we owe to the early trai•hing and good example we found i•verywhere around us in our early home life. As we assemble hem today, we feel grateful for the happy eireem- stances that bring us together. We have come together in the home on similar occasions of rejoicing in the past but today it is with a special feeling of rejoicing that God has so bountifully blessed you, our Father ad Mother in the past. • As a slight token of the love we have for you and as an expression of our gratitude for all that you have done for all of us, we ask you to accept this purse of gold in the hope that you nifty be spared for many years mid that the future may Iioldi:or you both nothing but hap- pinessSigeed on behalf of your sans and daughtere. The parish of .-----Freckleton claims the poultry farming record of Eng. land by having 41,000 hens. t J. Perrie, 3. Perrie, J. Glassier, J. Burgess. Decoration Committee — Messrs. W. Hemingway, G. Evans, J. Moses, E. Higgins, D. McKinnon, J. Holling- er, P. Tyerman, Mesdames. R. David son, R. Tyerman, P. Tyerman and R. Hoover. Lighting Committee —rn Messrs S. killer, W. Miller, W. Perrie, W. Ellacott, A. Engle, G. Evans, J. Moses and J. Stevenson. Building Committee—Messrs. R. ltriner, C, Anrnstrong, G. Blake, J. Fischer, K. Tyerman, J. Alcock and 3. Ballantyne. Gatekeepers Committee—Messrs. R. Davidson, M. Cardiff, W. Grant, W. Blake, H. Lamont, J. Gaynor, E. Hoover, Booth and Dancing Committee — Messrs. G. Evans, H. Speir, E. Hig- gins, Insurance Committee — Messrs. H. Speir, H. Lamont, E. Higgins, Finance Committee —• Messrs. H. Speir, E. Higgins, H. Lamont, W. Hemingway, J. Grant, 3'. Dickson. The Invitation Committee would appreciate it if those having address- es of former pupils and .residents 4)4 "r Still the Best for Bread 7t Rity FLOUR 98 Lbs. 4 -2 , uRrry Froug ) How to make Better Pastry 4s r4rrt sot; "Use your favorite shortening, Mix is in thoroughly with Purity Firma using s level tablespoon more of shortening bur using two tablespoons less per cup of Purity than of ordinary pastry or soft wheat flour. Thee add put enough water so that the dough snit crumble together. When rolling out, sprinkle with a little dour to keep it dry. A dough heavy with water will not flake up in the oven as too much moisture prevents quick rialba of the heat. The lively, almost cruet- bly, dough made with Purity Flour flakes up beautifully and makes the kind of pastry that "melts in your mouth." Purity Flour Plain Pastry 24 cups Purity Flour, 14 teaspoon salt, 1 cup shortening, 5.5 cup cold water. Mb, flour and salt, cutting 41 the shortening until the mixture is like fine meal, Mix thoroughly with the water. Roll out thin, keeping it thoroughly dry. This will make crust for two pies. For extra rich pastry use half butter and half lard. Purity Flour le best for all your baking: cake., Mee, bun and bread. Get a sack from your deafer today. Our famous Fruity Flour Cook Book mailed for 30c. Western Canada Flour Mill. Co. Limit:xi, Toronto 912 k. el 1.M.01.01.1•'enmonana, would send them'in as soon as pos- sible. e• Bruce's New Warden Mr. James Henry Brown, reeve of Teeswater, who succeeded Mr. W. 7. McKay as Warden of Bruce on. Tuesday last, is numbered amongst the youngest eneumbents of that of- fice, he having just recently attained his 89th year. Unlike most Ward- ens, Mr. Brown isn't a native son of Bruce, he having come into the County but eight years ago from Grand Valley in the County of Duf- ferin. He made up for any detico, ency in this respect by marrying a Druce girl, his wife being a daugh-, ter of Mn. Wm. Moffat, a pioneer, farmer of Greenock, now living re- tired in Pinkerton. Two sons and two daughters haveblessed the union and although one of the youngest wardens of Bruce, he has not the smallest family of any of the oecu- ' pants that have graced the big chair. Although of Irish extraction, he, had only been in the Scotch village of Teeswater about a year when they elected him to the Council and after , three years' apprenticeship as alder- man, they promoted ;him to reeve's seat, this being the fifth year that he has been holding down that bit of furniture. It is something of a co- incident that Reeve Gillies of Lion's Head, who he defeated for the War- denship on Tuesday, moved the nom- ination of Reeve S. R. Brill of Tees - water, for Warden sixteen years a- go, which was the only other occas- ion when a Teeswaterite got to the head of thL• Parliament of Billet.. If he proves as capable a wielder of the gavel as Mn, Brill the County will have reason to look back with pleas- ure on its selection of last Tues- day. As President and Manager of the Teeswater Foundry Co., and as own - en of a garage and car sales busi- ness in both Teeswater and Kincar- dine, Mn. Brown is one of the sub- stantial citizens of the County. A Conservative, who officiated as re- turning officer in the South Bruce by-election last June, when Mr. Fos- ter Moffat carried the Tory colors to victory by 1500 majority, Mr. Brown is living in happy times, es- pecially as Mn. Moffat will second the address to the Throne when the Ontario Legislature meets next week, .4..s one on whom fortune seems deigned to smile Bruce may expect all the breaks in luck during Mr. Brown's regime in 029. (Walker- ton Herald-Tirnes•) ACM 77 HI 151 0.51 • • . et 1,2 , • , /eLb' t,' 7;71 VZ:WY Coupe . . Roadster (with rumble scat) . 850 2 -Door Sedan . Touring . 860 . 870 DeLuxe Coupe (with rumble seat) 870 4 -Door Sedan . . 890 Ali prices f o. b. Windsor, Ontario, including standard factory equipment (freight and taxes extra) cturyster Motor/ Product Plymouth offers typical Chrysler performance, being Cheyslet,enginoeted and Including such modern improvements as weatherproof hydraulic four-wheel brakes' I.,high-compression ,head 45 h. p. engine, riAtberengine mountings, aluminum alloy pistons, tomple reaction neutralizer, full pressure. feed lubrication. Dealer im value leariershiponaking it p:an-.cr than ever, are Plymouth's new lower pis -es representing sa,..ings of 115 to $40 ou popular models. Plymouth quality has not been changed in the least—it remains the same rine quality which has given this car an international repute for ecom 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 peke equipped with weatherproof hydraulic four- wheel brakes; it is still the one big buy at its price combining modern engineering improvements and perform- ance with modern style and luxury. See the Plymouth. Compare it, try to equal it among cars selling under $1000—and inevitably you will rank it first and foremost in every ele- ment that rIztermines true motor -car value. KO E. C. Cunningham BRUSSELS Ontario