HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1929-4-17, Page 5WHAT
Robt. Patrick
SELLS
ATWATER-KENT RADIOS
IVIONARCH BATTERIES
EVE READY R BATTERIES
GASOLINE AND MOTOR OILS
GOODYEAR TIRES
TIRE CHAINS
CUP GREASE
SPARK PLUGS
All kinis of Accsssories for both Car and Radio
Car Parts for almost all makes
YOUR PATRONAGE
SOLICITED.
ROBT. PATRICK
BRUSSELS
LOCAL NEWS
Don't Encourage Them. •
If door to door agents are an evi-
•dence of the approach of spring, then
it is here, Housekeepers have been
kept busy answering the door bells
to be net by solicitors from out of
town, selling everything from pho-
tographs to lace curtains. Local
business houses are able to furnish
everything a housewife needs and
these house, to house solicitors are
nothing short of a nuisance.
FOR SALE
Open Seasons for Fishing.
Following is the open season for
fishing in Ontario:— Small mouthed
black bass, July 1 to Sept. 30; large
mouthed black bass, July 1 to Sept.
30; maskinonge, July 1 to Sept. 30;
great northern pike, open all year;
yellow piskerel, May 16 to April 14,
see exceptions; speckled trout, May 1
to Sept. 14; Nipigon trogt, May 1 to
Sept. 14; lake trout, open all year;
rainbow trout, June 2 to Sept. 14;
Brown trout, May 1 to Sept. 14.
They will be missed.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M, Elliot and Miss
Ivy left during this week for London,
where they will snake their home.
Their departure is regretted by a host
of friends and more particularly by
the people of Victoria street United
church, in which Mr. and Mrs. Elliot
Seed
presentations fr
om. the or
ginizatio
n
sworkers. Before they left all received
evidence of appreciation of their ser.
vires in the church, inthevaYofand their daughter were all active
with which they were particularly. a
.,Q;+...-5 bus. soclatad. Dir, Elliot wIl be esn_aally
con -
remembered in Goderich and in Hur-
on county for his splendid work con-
Wra><eter Split Pea Mills timed over many years in connection
watg+ the Children's Aid Society, for
WROXETER which he was county superintendent
until his retirement a year or so ago.
tl r,s-
$' 7ens
—(Goderich Signal.)
A
Tremendous
Increase
xn
.Public
aciefta Z ce
•r, 1
FOR years McLaughlin -Buick has led the
world in fine -car sales.
For years the proven McLaughlin -Buick en.
gineering principles have been acclaimed
by an overwhelming majority.
But now a tremendous increase in public
acceptance has resulted in establishing
during the past month, a new sales record
for all time.
Because here, in addition to the powerful,
triple -sealed, valve -in -head engine; t h
famous torque -tube drive; the cantilever
rear springs and the wonderful sealed
chassis, are new, revolutionary standards of
performance and riding ease, and new
beauty and luxury of Masterpiece Bodies
by Fisher !
You have but to drive this great car to
understand why it is literally breaking all
sales records for cars at or above its price.
McLauShlin
-Buie
UI3-4-25c
Alex. Anderson
DEALER --- -- BRUSSELS
When Better Automobiles Are Built. -McLaughlin -Buick Will Build Them
THE
RU$$EN.$ POET
Stets Street Sadie Cyclone of Thrills
"State Street Sadie" is the thrill-
ing successor of "'l.'he Girl From Chi -
ogee" which
hi-cage,"which won such clamorous ap-
proval for the three featured play-
ers, Conrad Nagel, Myrna Loy and
William Russell. The capable trio
are seen in "'State Street Sadie" In
the exciting aftermath of e bank
robbery in which a member of th
police riot squad has been shot, Myr
no Loy, daughter of the murdere
cop, sets forth to capture the assas-
ein, and her suspicions gravitate be-
tween Nagel and Russell, in .a series
of hair-raising adventures, which
culminate in the discovery.ofthe
perpetrator of the guilty party in the
midst of a wild fussllede in which
gangsters and officers of the law clash
Other reeniebrs of the cast are tilos
two masters interpreters of th
tough guy—Georgie Stone and Pat
Hartigan. There are of course
Large nom bees of supernumerarie
add to the picture of Chicago
"Loop" district, which is locale fo
the sensational crime picture. Thi
picture will be shown at the Gran
on Monday and Tuesday of nex
week.
C'
EAST WA�VANOSEI COUNCIL
1 vmmooe, Roy lir Kerby elected
NOTICE TO
Corn Growers
e Ole corn. Borer Act)
A11 corn stubble and stalks
must either be plowed under
E ' or picked up and bullied be-
fore the 20th day of May.
Oswold Ginn,
Inspector Goderich
soelowarstaislaramststsmassorourszsig
Shingtes
s
t Carload of Shingles have
arrived at
Walton Saw Mill
At the meeting of Council held o
April' 9th, with all the members pre
sent, six tenders were received fo
supplying power and operating sten
crusher, and three tenders for draw-
ing material for same, Fred David -
son's tender for $1.10 an hour for
supplying the power, and C. E. Pick-
ard's tender of drawing away rneter-
ial by motor truck at 17 cents a yar
per mile, were accepted.
Geo. W. Snell was awarded the
contract for the construction of the
Snell Drain for the sum of $1,430.
Gordon McClinchey was appointed
inspector on this contract.
A number of accounts amounting
to 3164.75 were ordered paid.
Council adjourned to meet again
on Tuesday, May 7th.
A.. Porterfield, Clerk.
Get our Price
JOHN McDONALD
Grace, the little youngest daughter,
at home, Pallbearers were Alex.
Thompson, Elena ; Hugh Smith, Mol-
d esworth ; David rown, Moncrieff ;
1 James Cullen, 'Ethel ; J. Rowntree,
liagersville; and Watson Brown,
Molesworth. Beautiful floral trib-
utes, emblematic of affection, love,
Faith and Hope for -Immortallity,
from many friends, graced and
beautiful the last farewell to earth, of
one who during her lifetime was lov-
ed by many, and admired and res-
pected by all.
DUNGANNON
Word was received on Wednesday
by Postmaster Thos. Stothers of the
death of his sister -fn -law, Mrs. Wil-
liam Stothers, which occured on
Tuesday evening at the home of
her sen, S. 13. Stothers, district rep-
resentative for lin. e:; eoumy and
formerly of Huron county. The late
Mrs. Stothers, who had been a life•
long resident i t Ashfield of A
s el township
s
p
had gone last fall to reside with her
son in Essex, and some six weeks
ago became ill, being seized with an
attack of pneumonia to which she fin-
ally sucumhed. Born some 70 years
ago in the township of Ashfield, the
deceased was a daughter of the late
John and Mrs. Andrew of Ashfield.
One brother, Isaac Andrew, of Ash-
field township survives, as does also
one sister, Mrs. Andrew Kilpatrick of
Brockville. A family of five sons
and two daughters survive. They are
Mrs. Horton, of Ashfield, and Mrs.
Crispin, of Ogema, Sask. ; also S. 13.
Stothers, of Essex ; Canon Stothers,
publicschool inopector of London ;
EASTER REPORT OF
LISTOWEL HIGH SCHOOL
FORM IV — M. Vipond 91; M.
Langford 88; H. Coleman 83; ie.
Sanderson 82; M. Corry 79; D. Hu.-
mes 79; E. Klockman 78; M, Kin-
kead 77; J. Morrison 77; E, Brans-
hill7 5 Dierlam R. Dien am 75 • M.M clCen-
zi75;
0 J. Hamilton 73; L. Wildfang
73; D. Cunningham 72; I. 'Campbell
71; C. Henderson 09; W. Johnstone
09; M. Anger 68; R. Hayden 67; R.
Bender 66; D. McDonald 65; D. Wen
ger 65; 1. Whitney 64; K. North 61;
G. Sanderson 61; J. Cameron 69; R.
Simapson 58; W. McIntyre 65; M.
Mallett 52.
Perm V.— S. Hemingway 94; A.
Cross 82; H. Richardson 81; D. Le-
win 76; 1. Amos 71; C. Hemingway
71; R. Jack 66; C. Medill 63; H.
Treleaven 60; W. Kennedy 63; E.
Davidson 52; A. Logan 49; G. Fink-
beincr 47; 11. Davidson. 44.
MOLESWORTH
Death of :Mrs. Sangster:—This week
we record the death of Elsie Brown,
beloved wife of Samuel G. Sangster,
Molesworth, with the other names of
those who have gone before. Follow-
ing an apparently mild attack of in-
fluenza heart trouble developed.
which ended her life at the Listowel
Memorial Hospital on Sunday, 7th
inst. Scarcely past 60th milestone of
life, possessed of uncommmon
strength and and energy, her death
seems premature, and until the past
few clays was entirely unexpected.
Elsie Drown was born on the farm,
on 2nd con., Grey Township, where
she resided with her husband and
family. She was a daughter of Wil -
)
liana Brown, a man prominent in the
pioneer history of the neighborhood,
and of Agnes Campbell, his wife.
Since girlhood she was a member of
the Presbyterian church, later of the
United church, Molesworth, and her
sweet voice in the old church choir,
and sweeter friendship to all, lin-
gers in the ininds of everyone who
claims Molesworth at their present
or one-time home. Only recently, her
life work of active christianity
found a fitting eecogniilon. When
she was appointed life member of
the Women's Missionary Society.
Funeral services were conducted
at the United Church, Molesworth,
by Rev. E. J. Hart, whose address,
radiant with reminscienees of the
kindly, unselfish life of the departed.
benedictive in its foundation text,
"Blessed are the dead which die in
the Lord" involved many visible ev-
idences of sorrow at the loss of a
true friend and sympathy for the be-
reaved husband and family. A beaut-
iful feature of the service was a duet
by Messers, P. Hudson and Wilbert
Karges of Listowel. "Scene Day, the
Silver Cord Will Break" had helped
soothe the last days of the departed
when they Sang it at the Mt mor-
inl Hospital, while she was there,
and it was now again by request a
pnrt of the funeral service, which
service was completed at the old
Molesworth cemetery, where so
ninny of the acquaintances and
friends of her Lifetime await to-
gether the last days, where so many
others will follow, Elsie Sangster was
a member of a large family, men of
manly minds and women of noble
character. Surviving members of the
immediate foully are' Janet, Mrs. P.
Stewart, of Edmonton ; George, of
Molesworth ; James, of Edmonton ;
Agnes, Mrs. R. A. Thompson, of List-
owel ; Margaret, widow of the late
Thos. In, Edgar of Edmonton ; and
Mina. bars. W. Florence, of Edmon-
ton. Dc ceased are 0 sister anti bro-
ther, Jennie, wife of the late Wm,
Walker, whose daughter, Mrs. R. J.
Davies, of 'l'oronto, was an attendant
at the funeral and Alex. M. Patter-
son, late of Brantford. Her own fain- ';
fly nee Mina, -wife of Alex Thompson ;
Itlmn i Agnes, wife of Hugh Smith, ;•
of Molesworth; Jessie, muse ins
training at St. Joseph's Hospital, I
Toronto ; Margaret, stenographer
and accountant with the national
Trust Company, Toronto ; and
President Durant
Motors of Canada
Limited.
In recognition of the progress that
has been made by Durant Motors of
Canada Limited during the past
three years and the prestige which
this company has gained during that
time under his leadership, Mx. Roy
D. Kerby was elected President of
the Canadian Company at a meeting
of the directors following the' annual
meeting of shareholders.
This is evidence of the a teem in
which Mr. Kerby is held by the new
group which has taken over the ac-
tive managrnent of Durant Motors,
Inc. in the United States and which
includes Fred J. Haines, President,
A. T. Phil, R. A, Vail, John A. Nich-
ols, Jr.
While it is well-known that Mr.
Kerby and hie executives in the Can-
edia•i Oreane-"tion hc•.e on t',",
conficlenee of the Canadian public
through the policies they have es-
tablished, bed he gives thecredit rc
for tl
company's nysuccess ml a 3 . s ce ss to the loyality of
the dealer organization that extends
from coast to coast and the factory
staff responsible for the building of
"a good car".
Tsaac, inspector of elevators, Wilkie,
Sask. ; Bailie of Walkervlle, and Car-
man, inspector of public schools,
Prince Edward county. She was
predeceased by her husband 24 years.
The family were all at the bedside of
their mother before she died The
late Mrs. Stothers was a woman of
fine character, and was much loved
WI ANFSDAY, APRIL 17th, 1
net only by the members of her fam-
ily, but also by all who knew bor.
She was always actively associated
with the work of her .own church, as
well es welch other good causes, and
will be much missed, not only in rho
family circle but in the connnunity.
es well. The remains were interred
Friday afternoon in the family plot
in Duugunnon cemetery. A funeral
service was held at Essex, at the
11.30 a. m. on Thursday, after• which
the body was brought to the old home
in Ashfield, now occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. I•Iorton, The service was
conducted by Rev. A. W. Brown.
WE FOUND THIS
remedy, Mrs. Sybilla Spahr's Tonsil -
his, a good success for Tonsil Trou-
bles, Cough, Bronchitis, Quinsy,
Catarrh, Head (Colds and Sore
Throats, Good benefits or cash re-
turned. Sold by F. R. Smith, Brus-
sels.
'HURONQCO.
AND HYD
75 cubic feet for second, equivalent
to 645 .continuous horsepower, 13y
lnereasing the pondage, flooding Ali.
proximately 5,000 acres,, continuous
power available would be approxi
mately "1450 horsepower,
Assuming that 760 horsepower
could be obtained and at flood periods
1500 horsepower would be available, ".
u rough estimate of present day coat
of construction would he as follows:
Coast of dein and hydraulic
works X500,000
i)evelopming equipment for
1500 h. p, , , .. .. : 100,000
Transformers and line , , . , 60,000
Total $660,000
On an average load of 1000 h.p.
the cost to generate alone would be
approximately $65 per h.p. per year.
The municipalities in Huron County'
which could be served by tying in
to our existing 26,000 volt line, Strat
i ford to Goderich, are listed below,
itogether with actual loade in Dec-
ember, 1928, and estimated loads in.
1933, together with actual cost per
horsepower to these municipalities
in 1928.
(Goderich Star.)
The following Letter from W. W.
Pope, secretary of the Hydro -Electric
Power Commission, was received and
referred to the Water, Light and
Harbor Committee:
Mr. L. L. Knox, r
Town Clerk, Goderich,
Dear Sir,—The resolution of you
Council with regard to the develop •
ment of power on the Maitland River
was brought to the attention of the
Commission at its 'meeting held on
the 13th inst and 1 was instructed to
enclose for your information a copy
of the report submitted to the com-
mission by the chief engineer, which
is explanatory.
Yours truly,
W. W. POPE.
March 15th, 1929.
Memoranda to Commission ,
Re 'Maitland River Development --
Resolution from the Town of Sea
forth and Township of MeKillop, p,Co
of Huron.
A resolution has been received
from the above municipalities re-
questing the Commission to invett•
gate the development of the Mait-
land river with a view to obtaining
a cheaper supply of power for that
district.
A report was made in connecticu
with this development in 1912, and e
final report was given on page 291
of the sixth annual report of the
Commission 1913. In this report
we find that the minimum flow was
4
, yo.' .C:
4a
m
m
0 a c1 CO 4, }, N
Goderich ....1048 1800 $43:69
Goderich R.P.D 33 150 43.69
Clinton 368 600 37.93
Clinton R.P.D. 33 200 37.93
Seaforth ... , 761 1,000 35.33
a Seaforth R.P.D. 83 150 35.33
Blyth ... 81 150 61.44
l Brussels .. 133 200 50.04
I Walton R.P.D. 64 150 46.34
, Dublin .... . 51 100 47.99
2,655 4,500
From the above figures it will be
ar,n
that thr• yt it'orel d'v,'iopin••nt •
would not supply sufbeent capacity
to take care of the Town of Gode-
rich alone, and it would not appear
advisable bl toe • .
d � clop power at a
cost of $65 per h.p. per year.
I would recommend that Letters be
forwarded to the municipalities from
which resolutions have been received
giving sufficient data as to costs to
explain the impossibility of develop-
ing power on the Maitland river at
this time.
I would ask your instructions is
eonnection with this matter.
I have the honor to be, sirs,
Your obedient servant,
Chief Engineer.
'lo C. A. Magrath, Esq., L.L.D.,
/.4.100-: Ni%)
-46SID
9
IN Spring, Summer, Pall and Winter
the elements swoop down upon•
your home—destroying your property
and your comfort. A defective roof
then becomes a menace which puts the
wails, ceilings and interior decorations
of your entire house in jeopardy.
Guard against this danger. Re -roof
right over old wood shingles before it
is too late—with Brantford Asphalt
Slates.
Re -roofing with these beautiful
slates NO W will save you endless
trouble and expense in months .to
J
come. Your home will be secure frame
Weather's most devastating assaults.
And you will have a roof that is fire -
safe, colourfully picturesque and un -
needful of repairs for a long period of
years.
Brantford Asphalt Slates can be
obtained in many pleasing colours or
combination of colours. Ask the Brant-
ford
rantford Roofing dealer to inspect your
roof and submit estimates of cost. Also
write for free booklet "Beauty With
Fire Protection"—a comprehensive
treatise on the proper type, finish, de-
sign and colour for your roof.
—mayAt 'a
Brantf�rd
oofs
Brantford Roofing Co., Limited, Head O(Grc and Factory, Brantford, Ont.
Blanch Oi5.. nud Warehouse. at Toronto. Wbdror, Winnipeg, Montreal. Wiles and Sunt lora,. N.H.
FOR SALE BY
Wilton & Gillespie
Brussels Charles F. Hansuld
132
Ethel