HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1929-5-1, Page 4'4VDUNID.SD'AY, MAY let, ii?
R $RIHISX10$ FOOT
alp trusorto Inst
WliDNIISDAY, MAY 1st, 1020.
AN QLD HURON CO, BOY
S M
5 6
12 13
19 20
26 27
MAY 1929,
W ,T F S
1 2 3
7 8 9 10
14 15 16 17
21 22 23 24
28 29 30 31
4
11
'18
25
Brussels Continuation School
FORM III
1—Helen Beaker , .. , 75. %
2 --,Margaret Smith , . , 71.6
3 ---Clara McCall 64.1
68.7
61.
60.4
60.4
59,2
58.
,.64.
54.
4—Margaret Downing
5—Helen Armstrong
6 --Doris Gill
—Viola Wilson
8 --James Johnston
9—George Kirkby
10—Dorothy Fear
—Helen McNabb
12—James Turnbull , ..... 63.1
18—.Doreen Eckmier 60.7
14—Ruth Strachan 49 2
1.5—Jack Sanders 44,2
16—Laura Manning 43.7
17 --Marie Huether 41.
Bessie G. Penfoz•Id, Principal
Eugene F. Dobie, Assistant.
Public School
Following i5 the. school report for
Brussels Public School for March
and April.
ril. p
ROOM III
Sr. IV—Test Txaminations (Sub -
juts failed on in brackete:
Marguerite Logan ...80%
Dean Davison ..78
Jessie Little 74
Posse] Wilson 74 -
Russel Farrow 71
Reese! Bryans 60
Jack Rutledge 63
Mit -a1 t fused ....67 (Spell)
Fredia Pollard no
f,,:onn Gaynor - 06
Phyllis Ilryan4 . rse
W. J. Poiticilge 611
Catherine Rossi -Al , ...6:3 (Spell)
Stet -art Lost.; 60
Mne ;Mentos-ell :,1 ( Gram
Arithmetic; Total)
Jr. IV — Examined. in Memory
Work, Literature, Spelling, Gram-
mar and Arithm.-tic:
Donald McRae 82%r.
Edna Davison 81
Alice Pope 77
Donald Ferguson 6J
Stanley Wilson f:7
Fred Burchill at
Tom Gammage 60
Bill Edwards 56
Lorne IC»rr 56
Madalon Speiran 50*
Sr. III — Examined in Arithmetic
Composition Literature and 'Spelling
Billy Palmer 82%
Aleen Gibson 81
Stella Henderson 80
Kathleen Govier 76
Vera Fox 73
Lloyd Kernaghan6d•
Ella Farrow az
Irene Riley 60
Jean Riley 54
Jim Ritchie ..... 47
J. B. Edgar, Teacher
ROOM II
Pupils examined in Spelling, Ari-
thmetic, Reading, Geograpny, Com-
position, History, Memory work,
Daily work and deportment:
Jr. 1II—
Carl Plum 94
Jack 13aeker 92
Bowman Galbraith 87
Earl Moore 86
Lewis Russell 8'3
Mina Bryan: 82
McCurdy Lowry 81
Marie King 79
;liac Edwards 72
Jack Farrow 72
Tom Strachan 63
Norene Rutledge 59
Elwood McQuarrie 51
Ned Rutledge 50
Sr. II—
Margaret 'Scott 96
Isobel McTavish 94
Billy Stephenson 93
Gerald Gibson 8n
Bruce Moore 89
Jim Palmer 89
Ethel Fox 87
Dorothy Ballantyne .84
Margie Riley .84
Jack Lowe 7h°
Marjorie Kerr 78
Garfield Henderson . .71
John Fowler 70
Everett 'Lowrie (,6
Archie Holmes 62
Jr. II—
Eileen McQuarrie 'J7.
Billy Eckmier 89
Irma Riley 80
Hartley :Rutledge 86
Edith McTavish 85
Tom M'cFadzean 88
Betty 'Best 74
-Omar Cunningham -74
May Hatched Chiefs
Barred Rocks 18e each 14, C. Whits Leg!lorna 17a each
Batching Eggs from April to July 6e ouch
Above pricee are for custom('re coming to the farm for their
purchase. Chicks are said in regular boxes but customers
must furnish container for Eggs.
I,f you are in need of a new Brooder Stave, Founts, Feed
Hoppers, etc , let me quote prices on Royal iguipluent.
C. G. CAMPBELL
Flume BIrth 10-21 Ai; BUR, ONT.
Chick Feeds!
AFTER a thorough test of the Chick Feeds formulated
by our Mr, Pierson with wonderful success, we are
this year offering them to the poultry public, You can
feed these Feeds with every confidence that you are going
to raise all your chicks, Every ingredient in these Feeds
is the very best we could buy. A supply on hand at all
times. Also kept by W. J. McCracken, Davison's Hard-
ware and Farmers' Club Store, Also expect to have a
supply at Walton and Ethel.
WALTER ROSE
13ilIy Ising� „
Harvey Gibson 65
Frank Rutledge 54
George Galbraith
40 e
g
Idargaret I, McDougall, Teacher
Primary Ilooln
5th CIas.—Examined in Arithmet-
ic, Spelling, I(eading, Writing,
pertinent and Daily Work:
Mae. Stephenson
Duster Stiles
Mary Davison
Virginia Plum
Mary Baeker
Jack Lowry
Frank Scott
Charli" P.ryrn:
Mildred Whittard
Harold Campbell
DorisPewson
-Mere Helen Kerr
A_dath Sproule
4th Class—.Examined
Hannah Russel
I-obel I.nwe
Gilbert Riley
Mary Fox
Gr•Illani Work 72
Jim Lockwood 69
Wilma Low'fie 65
s2
SO
71
0-
;lyd Class — Excellent — Gloria
Cunningham, Elizabeth Baeker, Dor.
othy Armstrong. Good—Janet Ring
Louise Stiles, Isabel Stephenson.
e
2nd Class — Excellent --Helen
Coates, Luella Mitchell, Good —
Ross Whittard, Jack Jamieson, Helen
Ilitebell.
1st Class — Excellent — Mary
Helen Eckmier, Anna McQuarrie,
John Sproule. Fair—Cecil Rhodes.
Flo. I. Buchanan, Teacher.
OTICE TO
•
ire Grey
A
�a
n,
CA ca (Re Corn Borer Aet) a
GO 13.
in same:— S All corn stubble and stalks
til
:0
rmust either be plowed under g
-s ; or picked up and burned be- g
75 r fore the 20th day of May. g
-.1 Oswold Ginn, A
1
4 Inspector Goderich
v
a:, 7..WaD'tsIlfie.21.`.'rVWt iltSIai2tDb11:11Mi`r2,
F. C, Elford, of Ottawa, Dominion
poultry husbandman and president of
the World's Poultry Science Assoeia-
tion, under whose aegis thee World's
Poultry Congress will be held in Lon-
don, England, next year. Mr. Elford
is now in Washington conferring with
the United States Secretary of Agri-
culture with reference to the congress,
THE SHEEP a INDUSTRY
IS PROSPEROUS
The sheep industry in 1928 was
very good both for meat anu wool.
Reviewing the year, Live -stock Mar-
ket and Meat Trade Review issued
by the Department of Agriculture at
Ottawa, shows that the wool clip av-
eraged from five to twenty-five per
cent above the values recived the
Previous year, while
sheep and
lambm
b
sales were fully $1 per hundred-
weight above the 1927 market. Con-
fidence in the future of the industry
:flowed an appreciable expansion,
gains being especially good in On-
tario and four Western Provinces.
The total sales at stoat yards during
the your reached 469,1.72, head being
aopri ximately 5,000 heats more than
the sales of the previous year. The
season was characteristized by the
heaviest movement in any of i .e
past five years, with values well
above 1927. A feature of the
year's business, according to this re-
view, was the strong demand for
feeding lamb, and good breeding
ewes. Supplies moved back to the
farms from Toronto, were equal to
the previous year when the trade
was quite heavy, while in Western
Canada orders constantly telt unfil-
led through lack of supplies. The ex-
perience of tine last year has put
the sheep industry on satisfactory
basis with every indication of a fur-
ther expansion.
»:^g«..» -A : »^�».s,.,t w y^aa ::.;•,»:»:: hr.»»:»:»:»:»:.»rr.»:. , »••:»r:.>.»:.•:•� :^^+ »•p�,•^. ; :":»r»`r`.^o o., ,•'» i":K :.»^w,••: ,;.
The Consumers'
lummaimignagge.
3Leagu of Canada t
IGH TARRIES are the greatest
single obstacle to human progress.
They limit production, restrict bus-
ines, encourage war, increase pov-
erty and misery. Education is the
only thing that can are Canada and the world
from high tariffs.
We have a sugar tariff in Canada. It costs
us more in increased prices for sugar than the
entire industry pays in salaries and wages. Does
a nation become richer or poorer by building up
such industries?
The Aluminum Co. of Canada asked for a
tariff on aluminum rods. It costs 1.1c (1 1-10c)
per pound to convert aluminum pigs into alum-
inum rods --they asked for a duty of Se a 11!11.
or four times the entire cost of conversion.
The iron and steel manufacturers ask for a
duty upon iron and steel—but only upon the
particular Product which each manufacturer
produces. Each wants hie own raw material
free. They are free trader when they buy and
high tariff men when they sill,
There is an agitation to increase the duty
on farm products coming from the United
States.
Do you know who is back of this move
and why? Have you figured out the effects of
such a policy?
Do you know why Canada has always had
greater prosperity during low tariffs—than dust
ing high tariff's..
All these and thousands of other facts are
being brought to light by the Coneunlers' Lea-
gue of Canada.
This organization needs your help. Will you
join in the good work.
There are two forms of membership --vot-
ing and contributing memberships. The fee for
a voting membership is $50.00 — be a voting
member if you can. Contributing members pay
what they feel they can afford to pay in order to
help the good work --they are equally welcome.
What is urgently needed now is 300 new
members each contributing $10.00 to enable us
to extend our work. Will you contribute your
bit. All members will receive the full literature
sent out by the League.
A. T. TOTZKE (M. P.) Secretary -Treasurer,
The Consumers' League
Ottawa, Ontario.
I will be glad to join the Consumers' League as a Voting member
Contributing
Enclosed find Money Order for $
Name..
Address
ata
it
44:4 +4.444-8444+4, i^ai^' M ^r^a..Wt^.j444-s :'.^t 14to
Grand
Theatre
Friday and Saturday - May 3 & 4
"What a Night"
Hoag 'PH Iti.LLS than von can sbrtke a 'lipstick et ! A
mem .y lfiixup of roars and rnwance ! Bebe panicle in lop
form es "Lite screen's greatest fun -maker." The "Hot
Newar' girl le the newep(eper game.
Bebe Uaaiels in "What a Night"
Tuesday & Wednesday - May 7 - 8
Get the INSIDE Story
No more guessing ! His secrets are out! See
how he lives and loves! The sophisticated Men -
jou 1 A romantic lauge riot! In Paris
'HIS PRIVATE LIFE'
Starring ADOLPHE MENJOU
With Kathryn Carver A Paramount Picture
Friday & Saturday May 10 & 11
The CQSB o
fi Leiui Smith
%With G`ITH1;It RALSTON and JAMES HALL
1. LOVi$O! I, worked 1 I ruts rorgnhtrn 1 O111t my soh 1+
Lfr 1 O,n ,he law Cal; ,- him from Isle 1 O,e Ibe I, w fav
0-nhau`I love me n",) Ican't love hiul1-,01
Did the law mean 'in -tire' to Leta Soisb ? Es, het I1.1 -
stores great character roll. Lew vet 5115 Lnve.
"Rin -Tin -Tin" "WINGS"
Coming r "Able': Irish Rose" "Lion and Moe.
i It 10 most oncourgaging to note
the inventive genius that is 'being
expanded toward the betterment of
ag'riculttere, Canada's uasic lndue.
try, Some of the greatest minds 1111.
the dereliction have en
tribuked to
raising the standard of Canada's
fern produ'ets, and to them goes
much of lthe credit for keeping
Canada to the fore as a leader in
things agricultural Another achiev-
meat must bo chalked up to the cre-
dit of these scientists: They have
proven by .experiment that sulphur
applied to wheat rust. One trial in
particular has increa'ed the yi-' I per
acre on a Manitoba farm b^- 311.87.
, That is distinctly wor'I'1 while, Sci-
ence goes hand in hand with the til-
ling of the soil, and not only the
fanners but every citizen of the do
minion, benefits thereby.
Canaiian Parts
It must be ,gratifying to Canadians,
after all the agitation that has been
made in favor of shipping Canadian
goods through Canadian ports, le
read that Portland, Maine, is becom-
ing intensely anxious in regard to
the success of the movement, and is
inaugurating a campaign which has
for its object the recovery of trade
for the port. It is said that during
the past ten years the trade of Port-
land had steadily deelln ra owing to
the energetic campaign in Canada to
route Canadian trade through Can-
adian ports. The success of the
movement has been largely aug-
mented by the action of the Can-
adian Government in granting the
British preference only upon goods
shipped front Britain to Canadian
ports.
The Portland authorities support-
ed by a conference of 1500 long-
shoremen, have brought the matter
to the attention of Congress. They
do not deny the right of Canada to
ship goods ',through its own ports,
but they claim that export trade or-
iginated within the Un:ted States is
being likewise shipped through Can-
ada's winter ports. In view of this
they demand that action shall be ta-
ken that will at least retain the ship-
ment of these latter products
through United States ports. They •
complain that this is necessary inas- 1
much as the Cunard, Anchor, Don-
aldson and 'White Star Dominion
lines have been gradually withdrawn
from Portland in favor of Halifax
and St. John. An effort will be made
to influence Congress to enact legis-
lation
that will protect the American
ports against this competition and to
oppose the shipment of freight from
the middle western states by Can-
adian routes.
Halifax and St. John, however, are
alert in regard to the situatiofl,,and
taking,mleasures to give the best pos-
sible shipping facilities through these
ports. Canada does , not need to
make any apology for this great na-
tional movement 10 .promote the
shipment of Canadian products by
Canadian routes and ports, and to in-
sure„!plat shipments from Groat Bri-
tain, in order to obtain advantage of
the preference, must be routed
through Canadian enterprise and
patriotism that has not developed
any too soon.
USEFUL. CLOCKS.
Alarm clocks can save the house-
wife much worry if sire will use
for such things es taming a ca
catching a train, talcing medicine, or •
tending the furnace.
HAS BEEN UNDER
OPPOSITION FIRE
Hon. P. .1. Veniot, postmaster -
general, who has come under a great
deal of criticism of late by members
of the Conservative party about the
appointment of a postal clerk in Sim-
coe, Ontario.
rs
ATTRACTIVE DRINK.
.A pretty drink to serve is called
ribbon 'freeze. Pat cracked ice in
slender glasses and pour very mareful
ly so they won't Inix, the following
juices, about a tablespoon of each:
orange, loganberry, lime, raspberry,
grapefruit, grape told top each glass
with a cherry.
AINTING
AND
Paper clanging'
The undersigned wishes to an-
nounce that he is prepared to
handle all kinds of jobs in the
above lines, and will endeavor
to give the best of satisfaction,
Prices Reasonable
and
worst promptly attended to
Alex. Coleman
Phone 6411 Brussels
Elephants are known to live front
150 to 200 years,
In 1910 there were 1000 miles of
paved roads in the United States.
4o -day there are 100,00 miles and
600,000 miles of other improved
road.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Iu the Metter of the ).state of Lloyd
A,IdINon Dunbar, late of the Town-
ship of Grey, In the County of Huron
Miller, deceased.
NOTICE Is hereby given pursuant to
"The Revised Statutes of Ontario,
Chapter 121, that all creditors and
others having tilalms ngainet the es-
tate of the said Lloyd A. Dunbar, who
died, on or about the , zetit day of
March, A. D.. 1020, are required on
er before Cho loth day of May, A. D.
152), 1.0 send by post prepaid or deliver
to Earl Stanley Dunbar, Ethel P. 0.,
Ont, the Administrator of the decea5-
ed, their Christian and surnames, ad-
dresses and descriptions, the full par-
ticulars of their claims, the statement
nature of
I re
0
C. the r accounts and the
t
t
h securities. if any.1 And Lurthei take notice
b
enotice tthen!.
that attar
such last mentioned date, the said Ad-
ministrator will proe ed to distribute
assets of the deceased amongst the
parties entitled thereto, having regard
only to the claims of which he shall
then have notice, and the said„Admin-
istrator will, not be liable Inc' said as-
sets or any part thereof to any person
or persons of whose olefin notice shall
not have been received at the time of
such distribution.
Dated at \\Ingham. this 11'Ll( days
e£ April. A. D., 1.25. .
R. VANSTON11, Wingltttm, one
Solicitor for the Administrator.
No'ricE TO CREDITORS
In th 50,ttcr er n,e Estate of )holy
A^ It,ad, nae of the Township of
( , in the County of lnron, de -
NOTICE Is hereby given, pursuant to
the Revised Statutes of Ontario, Chap-
ter iso, that all creditors and others
having embus against the estate of
the bald Moody Holland, who died
on or about the Thirteenth day of
April, A. D. te`s, ,ire regtti,'rd on
or before the 1110 day of May. to
Louis W'i111:unsr i or Silas Johnston,
the Executors of the 1051 will
and testament of the deceased. their
Christian and Surnames, addresses and
descriptions. the full particulars of
their claims, the statement of their
accounts and the nature of the scour -
ales, If any, held by thorn.
And further take notice that after
such lust mentioned date the Execu-
tors will proceed to distribute the as-
sets of the deceased, amongst the par-
ties entitled thereto, having regard
only to the claims of which they shall
then have notice and the said Execu-
tors will not be liable for the said as-
sets, or any part thereof to any per-
son or persons, or whose claim notice
shall not have- been received by them
at the time of such distribution.
Dated tit Brusaels this 23rd day of
April, A. D., MS,
NV. M. SINCLAIR. Brussels. Ont.
Solicitor for the Executors.
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of the Estate of
Janet Gibson, late of tho Township
of Morrie, In the County of Huron,
Widow, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby elven, pursuant to Section
51, Crop 160, of the Revised Statutes of On-
tario, that all persona having claim, against
the mance of the said Janet (Sibson, who
died pt, or about the 10th day of July,
1938, are required to sand by post, prepaid,
or - deliver to Andrew Sim peon, Seafor, h P.O.
(Winthrop) Ontario, the Executor or the Inst
will and testament of the maid deaeas•
ed on or before the Tenth day of
14.y, A. D, 1029, their names and
addresses with fall particulars Ii, writ-
ing of their claims and the nature st the se.
curities,(lfany),held by them duly verified
by n statutory declaration.
A, further n n eth after a
Andt, otic that s to n e said
will
day of piny, 102Q the the
Executor
or
will proceed to dung the
the nAmett of
the sat tote noon tit artlflN entitled
d es R c pp
whichthereto, e shall regard only to tno(Iee, ,Nod
1)0sa he shah then sh hove had notion, the
the 6014 Executor Niall not be liable for the
mild assorts or any part thereof to any unction
of whose claim he ellen not then have re-
ceived notice.
Detect nt Bra -eels, the 10th day of April,
A. D. 1820. ANDREW.SIMPSON,
• Executor.
Hog for Service
The undersigned will heap for service nt
1,9329.00,'. 1, Morris tOWnelilp, , Registered
T5tnworl•h Bog
GILBE12T I1fo0A 1,T.U61.
44.4 Proprietor.
Ethel Delco Lighting
System for Sale
+44+++++++++++++++++++++++ „ 1260 watts l H9 VOICs. Al,nost naw, tvlth
1 f a ll 1 t tr to tt
po es, tv re no o eqn omen or r for
•S' pnrtioulnrs apply to Dlt. A. E. !)CHASTER,
+ 1
For Sale Secretary Vii age Trumtee Board, Ethel.
1+1
Gull Gaines
+
++a. One Red and one Roan.
Browndale breedil,.
+ie Extra choice.
it + JNO. G. SPEIR +
calm,
+ phone 166
Farm for Sale
Farm giro
nown as rho Dllwerth lrnrn,, sena
prising (00 p000d tante re» meetlyY sll oiearad and 11
ma
n
v)ti,ln (mile ofMOWcultivation. lots
4 mile to E11,01
Vintage, Will be priced reasonably for quick
axle, For further earth:Mare. nppply' on
praml5ea to 2. 11. RO W LA Nn,
.__._ Ethel._
Farm for Sale
A very desirable stook farm of 160 nor es,y�
mile from Brussels, Dead buildings Mil
egnll1,msnts, Rimy terms to atilt purchaser
For further partlotlnr0 apply to
A, 11. MAODOtTAF,D,
Bru55eIs,
•