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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1929-4-24, Page 5THS► $RUSSEL$ rO$T WHAT Robt. Patric SELLS -.o- ATWATER-KENT RADIOS MONARCH BATTERIES EVEREADY 13 BATTERIES GASOLINE AND MOTOR. OILS GOODYEAR TIRES TIRE CHAINS CUP GREASE. STARK PLUGS All kinds of Accssseries for both Car and Radio Car Parts for almost all makes YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. ROBT. PATRICK BRUSSELS HOWICK TOWNSHIP COUNCIL Councilt met to -day in Beswither- ick's rooms pursuant to adjourn- Ment, members all present. The Re- eve in the chair : Minutes! of last meeting were read and adopted ; It was moved by Gamble and Leonard, the engineer, Fred A. Edgar be given extention of time to bring in his Re- port on Municipal Drain No. 12. Car- ried. A claim for damages from El- gin Berwick was received and read by the clerk. It was moved by Hub- bard and Gamble that, the Reeve look after the matter. lCcarried. It FOR SALE Seed Peas $2.25 bus. Wroxeter Split Pea Mills WROXETER was moved by. Taylor and Leonard that the tender: of Albert Haskins of $1.85 per hour to furnish power dor crusher an,d the tender of Eldon Galbraith for'15 c. per yd. to put gravel to the crusher be accepted. Carried. Moved by Hubbard and Leonard that the tender of Fated W. Hyndman to furnish power for the grader at $2.00 per hour be accepted Carried, Moved by Hubbard and Gamble that a cheque of $34,69 be sent to the globe Indemnity Co. hal on premium for highway Insurance for 1928, Carried, Moved by .Leon- ard and Taylor that we take highway Insurance for the present year. Car- ried. A communication was received by the clerk and read tolthe Council from the Offcial Board of the United Church of Gowrie, asking the council to supervise dances held in the Tp. Hall or to refuse to rent the Hall for public dances. Moved by Hubbard and Leonard that Earl Ball be appointed to wind the electric e tim clock and Service the street Lamps in the vil- lage of Wroxeter at $2.00 per lamp for year, Carried. Moved by Taylor and Gamble that the following ac- counts be paid. A. C. Hutchinson uncollected taxes $11.42 ; Earnest King cutting weeds lot 10 con. 12, $2.50 ; John Dettman supplies for Mrs. Haberlie $55.15 ; A.. C. Hutch- ison bal Salary and postage, $26,00 ; Geo. Walker, Express on books to Goderich $1.25 ; David Robinson More�c,T ,gN, r ,..1 d���r evidence,,; of QuaIit Lo. (1st EVERYBODY ]mows the Out- standing Chevrolet offers Six - cylinder performance and smooth. mess in the price range of the four. Everybody knows it is the lowest - priced car in the world which pro- vides the beauty and luxury of smart new Bodies by Fisher. But only those who have driven the Outstanding Chevrolet can appre, elate those other evidences of Quality at Low Cost with which it abounds. So we urge you to try out this sensational car in your own way .. at your own speed . . over roads and grades of your own choosing. Come in and let us show you a few of the highlights. C'13-4.ZOC 9 -Xe Outstanding (11 L%ROL[T FR.[J..\K WOODS • DEALER - ---- BRUSSELS !PRODUCT OP GI3NERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED supplies for Gillis family $4.35 Thos, Hemphill, coal for town hall, Wroxeter $23.65 ; Thos, Hemphill soul for Gillis family $16.66 ; Nor- man Wade for Insurance on High- way for 1929 $265 69 ; G. W. Wa- lker part salary's clerk $100,00 ; R P. Edgar, salary. as road superin- tendant $67.75 ; Ihd Bolton ear }lire to Wingham ReDay Drain $6.00 ; J. 11 Rogers °"Excise ?Stamp and Ex- press $5,55 ; C. W, Germ uneollect- ed taus $70,84 ; Joe Beswithoi'icic Rent of IRooni $1.50 ; J. hood, ditch already constructed, tile, portion Mann Mun. Drain No. 10 346.00, Moved by Gamble and Leonard that this council do now adjourn to meet again on the third Wednesday in May in the Tp. Hall Gerrie when pound keepers and fence viewers will i be appointed. ,Carried, G. W. Walker, Clerk, Grey Council Meeting The Council of the Township of Grey met in the Township Office on April 13. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved on motion of R. L, McDonald seconded by Silas Johnston, Moved by Thomas Dougherty, seconded by J. F. Collins, that By-law No. 4 known as the Mann North West Drain By -Law be finally passed. Carried. Moved by It. L. McDonald, seconded by Thos. Dougherty that Oliver Turnbull be and is hereby appointed 'Sheep val- uator for the Township of Grey. Carried. Moved by J. F. ;Collins sec- onded by Silas Johnston that in an- swer to the request of Robt. McTag- gart and Malcolm McLean to have , the McTaggart drain cleaned out and improved sufficiently to give proper ' drainage for lots,22, N. 1,423 con. 15 and lots E. ',i 22 and 23 con. 16 twp. j of Grey. The council have the clerk notify Engineer, S. W. Archibald ,to ' examine and report on the said dram. , Carried. Moved by It. L, McDonald, 'seconded by J, F. Collins that in an- swer to the request of Henry G. , Payne to have the Lovell Branch of the Beauchamp Creek Drain cleaned out and put in proper state of repair to give a proper outlet for lot 24 con 18, Township of Grey, the Coun ' cal have the clerk notify Engine- er, S. W. Archibald, to examine and report on the same. 'Carried. Moved by R. L. McDonald, seconded by ail- fas Johnston that all accounts pres- lented and approved be paid. Car- ried. Moved by R. L. McDonald sec- onded by Silas Johnston that we do now adjourn to meet May lith or at the call of the (Reeve. Carried. The following accounts were paid :-Wm. Elliot,' sheep $20.00 ; Lewis Frain, dragging, 321.00 ; An- drew Jacklin, hauling Gravel;$1.00 ; Clifford Jacklin, shovelling, `.50 ; James McTaggart, dragging $5.00 ; John Ritchie, dragging $20.10 ; Robt. Davidson, fill washout $2.65 ; W. 3. Hemingway, draggingete. $9 ; F. A. Harrison, tile $1.80 ; Melvyn Gilkinson, . dragging etc. $20.75 ; Hanley Eckmire dragging etc. $2,50 John Young, gravel, 30c; Wm. Brown, rep. culvert $1.75 ; Wm. Speiran dragging $4 ;l Chester Baker dragging etc. $7 ; F. A. Harrison, tile $12.50 ; James Perrie remove ice4 34.50 ; Ingot Iron Co. Repairs, $2.- 04 2:04 ; Ezra Welsh dragging etc, $27.- 00 27:00 ; Walter Savage dragging etc, 310.00 ; Janes McCutcheon drag- ging etc. $20.25 ;i Levi Parr drag- ging, etc, $26.25; Wes. iStephenson, dragging ete. $2.50 ; Wes. Somers, culvert, $1.00 ; Geo. Turnbull cul- vert $1,00 ; Thos. : McDonald drag- ging etc. $12.06 ; Wesley Brewer snow„ $2.40 ; Alex. Armstrong snow $1.60 ; Wm. Bishop haul gravel $2.- 50 ; Geo. (Bishop, haul gravel 32.50 ; John !Barr, gravel $.75 ; Geo. Sie- mon, rep. culvert $.75 ; Jon Alcock, haul gravel etc. $3.90 ; Stanley Pur- vis„ dragging, 314.00 ; Wm. Gorsal- itz, dragging $1.25; Earl Mills, drag- ging, 31.75 ; Frank gravel, 32.50 ; W. Close, use of ,scraper, $.25 ; Thos. Vodden gravel, $.75 ; George Gordon, gravel, $.90 ; W. Beirnes dragging, $6.00; Wm. Pirie, ,drag- ging $2.50 ; $?,obi. Dockett dragging, 38.75 ; Jas. Culler dragging etc. $4.- 75 4:75 ; Joe Pearson dragging etc. 313.- 00; James Pearson, dragging, $13.- 00 13:00 ; Andrew Bremner dragging etc. $.75 ; Wm. Tatterson dragging; etc, $8.75 ; Welland McDonald haul gra- vel etc. $13.15 ; John Cameron fill washout 32.50 ; Welland McDonald, fill' wash out $2.50 ;Peter Baker, fill wash out $1.25 ; 1 J. H. Fear, Clerk. TO RETIRE? H. C. Hocken, former Mayor of Toronto, who has been a member of Federal House f o r Toronto FV e s t Centre since 1917, and who, it was stat- ed at the East York Conserva- tive Association meeting 1 a st weak is about to retire from pub- lic life. Mr. Hocken is at present in the hospital undergoing an opera- tion for the removal of his tonsils, Improvements Seen For Blyth Level Crossing Blyth, April 18 -The three acci- dents that have occurred within the past few months at the level crossing of the C. P. R. here has awakened the company to the fact that the cross- ing is dangerous. During the last 'rl hours they have had ;nen taking a count of the number of automobiles that pass over this crossing. It is expected that something more than the electric bell will be inaugaurated as a matter of pubiic safety. qtg lgtgtgithetgieleteatteesiletela NOTICE TO horn Growers (Re Corn ,Borer Act) i All corn stubble and stalks l' must either be plowed under v or picked up and burned be - , e fore the 2Qth day of May, pswold Ginn, Inspector Goderich K000krosookrorrabtammomasaahaas.maL, Shingles Carload of Shingles have arrived at Walton Saw Mill Get our Price JOHN McDONALD DIES SUDDENLY IN OTTAWA Bond Dr. 3. W. Edwards, Conser- servative M. P. for • Frontenac and Ad- dington and one of the world's most prominent Orange- men, who succumb- ed to heart attack on way to hospital. He was buried on Sunday at Kingston under the aus- pices of the L. 0. L. Goderich People to Vote on Elevotor • Assessment Goderich, April 18-A bylaw is t ratepayers berig submit ed to the x spay s of the Town of Goderich grantinga !fixed assessment on the new addition to the property of the Goderich Ele- vator and Transit Company, Ltd. The voting will take place on Friday, May 10, The Goderich Elevator Com- pany are erecting, and expect to complete during the present year, a new million -bushel annex to their 'present plant at the harbor at an ap- proximate cost of $300,000, 'FURTHER INVESTIGATIONS OF THE MILLING AND ; BAKING QUALITi'ES OF GARNET WHEAT A new variety of hard red spring wheat produced by' the Experimental Farm Branch, Department of Agri- ' culture, Ottawa, Canada, and bear- ing the name "Garnet" has been uli- der test at various Experimental Stations throughout Canada . for a number of years. It has been grown by a large number of farmers since and including 1926. During this per- iod it has become immensely popular among growers who live in districts in which early maturing sorts have a distinct advantage. Garnet is distinguished chiefly by its ability to mature from seven days to two weeks ahead of the standard variety Marquis, and to produce ex- cellent yields of hard red (nonpie- bold) grain, under widely varying conditions, It produces a somewhat more vitreous grain than does Mar- quis, and on account of this peculiar- ity Canadian millers are afraid that Garnet may not mill well when mix- ed with Marquis or other less vitre- ous varieties. The flour of Garnet in its natural condition is usually creamy in colour than is that of Marquis. This applies also to the crumb. Apart from the above two points, Garnet admittedly is entittled to rank with Marquis as a producer of high quality flour for use either alone or for blending with flours of lesser strength. Whether or not Garnet when nix- ed with Marquis, actually may offer any serious difficulties from a milling standpoint is a matter of some iin- portance. It would seem necessary also to decide whether the colour of the flour of Garnet is likly to be a factor in determining the value of the variety, especially for the Old Country trade. While Canadian millers would seem to ;prefer the whiter flours of the somewhat creamy colour of the Marquis, there is some evidence that flour of garnet if net actually pre- ferred by certain British millers, may at least be of no commercial sig- nlficanre. These ar'e nrntters of con• siderable importeere, the early sola- tion of which is needed before Gar- net can be properly rated. Arrange- ments are therefore being made by the Perioral Gevernment of Agricult- ure, co-operating with the Canadine WEDNLSDAY, APRIL 24th, 19 29,. Wheat Pool and the Department of Trade and *Oonunerce, to ship several thousand bushels of Garnet to :cer- tain mills in Bngland and Genmany and possibily to one ox' more other countries, for milling and baking tests on commercial scale. A ship. meld of pure Garnet, as well as one consisting of a mixture of Garnet and Marquis, will also be sent to the State Testing Mill at Minneapolis for a somewhat similar purpose. 4 Sleigh Runners to be Same 'Width as Autos Farmers and teamsters will be touched up for quite an item of ex- pense by the passing of a 'bill in the Ontario Legislature enacting that the sleigh runners must be in the fut- ure 4 ft. 9 in, in width, 'ea as to have them make a track the same width as the automobiles) and thus better traffic for the rater in the winter, After Dec. 1, 1929, a mini- mumlpenalty of $50 is to rue imposed on any person driving a sleigh with runners of 'any other with. The ag- itation for this change has beenlgo- ing on for a number of years, but no wider sleighs orf cutters had yet been manufactured, so that there will need to be a lot of alterationj work done this year if all users of winter horse-drawn vehicles/ are to escape the penalty. This seems to be a very exacting demand to be enforced on such short notice. Surely; it might have been enough to prohibit the manufacture or purchase of any but the wider sleighs without( compelling every y.ne to change. The closer one looks at this bit of legislation the more it appears to be really unreas- onable. No sleigh can be widened. at a cost of less than $10 to 320 and only the runners of cutters would likly be changed, leaving the body sitting a few inches in at each side. Surely a 'man is not going to be lia- ble to a fine of $50 for using his old cutter or sleigh on the road where automobiles are not running at all the time, Or is the law to apply 1 to traffic on provincial highways only, leaving the concessions and sideroade In Building Your 'Home it Costs No More to Stop Fire By specifying Gyproc Wallboard you assure walls and ceilings that are efficient fire barriers-- yet arriers-yet the cost is no more, and often less than with materials that give no fire protection whatever. F. reprovi Wallboard For Sale By Wilton & Gillespie - S. F. Davison• - Chas. F. Hansuld • Brussels, Ont. • Brussels, Ont. Ethel, Ont. for sleigh driving? -Paisley Advo- cate. NO ONTARIO ELECTION LIKELY UNTIL JUNE 1930 1 Toronto .-The evening Telegram said : "While reports from various sec- tions of the province insist that the Ferguson Government will bring on an election this year, those in closest touch with the Government maintain there is no election in sight for 1929. "Two members of the Ferguson administration, who have their ears to the ground' • on such matters, stat- ed at the Parliament buildings to -day g there is nothing in sight until the end of June, 1930. "Those in touch with the Govern- ment believe that anticipated trips to England and Europe by two Cabinet ministers this summer would indicate they do not expect to face an elec- tion or they would be preparing for battle now, and not planning holi- days. "Premier Ferguson's much-discus- sed retirement is also placed on the shelf with the election report. At present the premier has a mase of busines for the province that he in- tends to carry to conclusion, •and even should he intend retiring, which is dependant upon his health, thin would not come until after the elec- tion next year. Government sup- porters cannot picture the prime I minister leaving the helm to an eIecL•ion at any time when ne is need- led to pilot them back to the harbor." imam DURANT ..r/ ✓ice Berl Seal Continental Motor Bendix Four - Wheel Brakes. Morse Silent Timing Chain Full Force Feed Lubrication Passenger Cars ' Fours and Sixes from $675 to $2095 Leaside, Ont. Standard Factory Equipment , Taxes Extra U RUGBY THE DURANT "60" SPECIAL TWO DOOR SEDAN Prove Durant Quality Yourself 6-1 OU see the attractiveness of a Durant car as it passes down the street .... you hear about its economical service from the owner .... you become interested when his testimony is so often repeated by other owners. Thele is a Durant car awaiting your inspection at your local dealer's; also the opportunity of verifying what you have seen and heard by taking it our., yourself. Make your comparisons, today! sorra m' DURANT MOTORS a) CANADA LIMITED TORONTO • CANADA TRUCKS IN i/z TON TO i% TON CAPACITIES ALEX. ANDERSON BRUSSELS ONTAR 0