HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1929-7-24, Page 5THE ■RU$$>c.;
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HURON COUNTY ILD AGE
GAIN FREEDOM SLOWLY -
PENSION BoARD i':uaatgiI m sFalona;Iln aAntvlXy lie
`This hoard is composed of the following members of Huron County
Council, and they are now ready to receive and forward applications to the
Government, viz„ Messrs. •
W, J, I-Ientlerson, Reeve, Morris, , .. , .. • , .... • , .Wingham, La, 0.
Hobert Iliggins, Reeve, Denson.. , . , . .Hensall, P, 0.
Roland Kennedy, Reeve,Tuckersmith 1 Se uf'orth, N. 0.
J. W. Craigie, Deputy -Reeve, Goderich, Goderich, P. 0,
George Hubbard, Deputy -Reeve, Howick, • • • • • . , , Clifford, 1J, 0.
Plank forms for application may be obtained from any of: these or
from the Municipal Clerks throughout the County, or freta the undereten-
cd,
Applicants are urged to be very careful to have these filled correctly
'n every particular, preferably by the Municipal Clerks, and to I urnish the
best available proof of age. •
Fill the applications in duplicate and forward by pest or 'otherwise to
me at Goderich as soots as possible,
Ready carefully the regulations or enquire astowho are qualified be-
fore making application.
•
•
Goderich, July 10th, 1929.
GEO. W.'BOLIVIAN,
County Cleric,
Interesting News of the District
W I N GI•IAM
W. 11. Gurney accompanied by his
son, Wallace, spent the past week in
the Muskoka district.
Mrs. A. J. Walker and fancily have
returned home after spending the,
past month at Kineara.ne beach.
Bert and Mrs, McElroy and fan-
ily of Detroit, are .visiting at the
home of the former's parents, T. C.
and Mrs, McElroy.
Mrs, C. J. Gregory and sons, Paul
and Keith are visiting at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Elmer Wilkinson,
Carling Terrace.
The Western Foundry Company
held their annual picnic on Friday at
Jowitt's grove, Layfield. Over fifty
cars were in the procession. The'
Winghain band accompanied them on
their ,frolic. They were fortunate
this year in having fine weather as
for several years previous they have
had wet weather.
David Watson died .Wednesday
morning after an Illness of 2 weeks.
He was born in the Township of Hib-
bard, on May 2.-1851, and was a
man of a very jovial disposition who
had always enjoyed the best of health
until he suffered a stroke two weeks
ago. He was ee staunch Orangeman
and it was a great blow to hint this
year when he was unable' to take part
in the celebration which was held in
Wingham, Mr. Watson had been a
resident of Listowel and Clinton end
has been a resident of Wingham for
about six years where he and his son
have conducted a grocery business.
For the past two years he has been
a member of the Town Council. He
was a member of the United church.
i•Iis wife predeceased him about 11
years ago. Surviving are his one
son, Frank, four brothers and three
sisters: Jack, of Wininpeg; George,
Popular Point, i1Ian.; William, Ar-
gyle, Man.; Joseph, Detroit; Mrs.
Elizabeth Lawrence, Brooklyn, Ont.;
Mrs. I, Young, London, and Mrs.
Jas, Elliott, St. Marys. Interment
was made ih the Woodland ceme-
tery, Mitchell.
SEAFORTH
Frank Cook has returned to Tor.
onto.
Miss Anna Downey oT Orillia is
visiting friends in town.
E. Geddes, John street, is laid up
with a serious attack of blood poison
ing.
Clayton and Mrs, Marton, of En-
gelhart, New Ontario, are visiting
friends in town.
C. S. and Mrs. McDonald and son,
o'f Toronto, are visiting relatives in
town and vicinity.
Dr. L. G. Prendergast, Mrs. J. 0.
Hanley, Miss Mary 0. Henley and
Jack Molyneaux who spent a few
days with Thomas and Mrs. O'Lough
lin, have returned to Chicago.
BINDER
TWINE
I will again be handling the
U. F. O. twine. It will be
the same good quality as
last year, made in Belfast,
Ireland.
Phone me your order early
so you can be sure of your
supply. All who used it last
year know the merits of this
twine,
R. L. TAYLOR
Lot 15, Con, 16, Grey Phone 8810
WINGHAM
Monumental
'WORKS
Has a large and complete
stook of i:anrily Memorials
In newest designs at very
reasonable prices,
Call and see us before plac-
ing your order,
R, A SPOTTON
Phos Ho Isezee %Vitighen
•
S. Hanna has been improving the
appearance of his residence by the
erection of a 'fine porch.
Mrs. John McKinley and children
of Winnipeg are guests at 111e 1101ne
of her parents, A. D. and Mrs. Scott.
Messrs, 3, C. McClelland and E.
H. Vasser, tree surgeons, of Kent,
Ohio, are pruning and fertilizing and
doing cavity work on some of the
trees in town,
Word has been received of the
death in London of Elizabeth Dal-
gesty, a former highly esteemed re-
sident of Egmondville, and widow of
'the late Richard Hicks, for many
years a teacher in Egmondville. The
remains have been brought here for
interment.
The deepest and sincerest: sympa-
thy of the whole community .goes out
to John and Mrs. Montgomery of
Winthrop, in the death of their
youngest son, Jack, who was drown-
ed in a gallant attempt to save the
life of a young girl in the lake at
Crystal beach, near Saskaitoon, on
Wednesday night.
ece-
WALTON
Miss Laura Manning, is holidaying
in 'Toronto.
Clarence and Mrs. Bennett motor
ed to London recently.
George .McTaggart has taken a
position with W. C. Bennett.
P. and Mrs. Lindsay, of Iiinburn,
spent Sunday with Wm. and Mrs.
Woods.
Ernie McClinchey, of Flint,
Michigan, called on friends in the
village recently.
Fred and Mrs. Miller motored to
Stratford on Saturday and visited
friends there.
Itirs. A. Sohier and Mrs. George
Clark visited relatives in Clinton on
Tuesday evening.
Miss Lena Drager is spending her
vacation with her brother, Richie
Drager at Preston.
Mrs. Charles Drager and Master
John Drager are as present visiting
relatives in London.
• George N. and Mrs. Clark of Lis-
towel, called on relatives and friends
in the village recently.
Alex. 12. Powell, of the Kitchener
police force, called, on friends in the
village on Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradley, of Harris -
ton, visited with Joseph and Mrs.
Lowe on Sunday evening.
Dan. Coleman, of Detroit, called
on his aunt, Miss Ellen Coleman
while on his way to his home.
Miss Isabel Oameron, of Seafoith,
spent the week -end with Miss Mur -
lie' Farquharson of the village.
William and Mrs Hoggarth and
Bruce Hoggarth, of London, spent
the week -end visiting relatives here.
Miss Hazel Drager, Detroit, who
spent her vacation with her mother,
Mrs. Cartes Drager, has returned to
Detroit.
Neil Montgomery, of London, was
called to hie home in Winthrop ow-
ing to the death of his brother, Jack
Montgomery.
Miss Annie Simpson who teaches
near Hamilton, is at present visiting
with liras sisters, Misses Janet and
Rose Simpson.
'Quite a number from Waito`:; at-
tended the football game between
Winthrop and Stratford at Stratford
on Tuesday evening.
Miss Ina , Rutledge, of Toronto,
who spent a -few days with John and
Mrs. Watt, returned to her home in
Toronto on Tuesday, last.
Messrs. Geo, Jackson, Duncan
Johnston, Peter 13. Gardiner, Joseph
Carter and James Carter were In
Fordwich on Friday morning.
John Rae, of Edmonton, who has
spent the past two weeks visiting his
mother, .Mrs. John Rae, left on Sat-
urday for his home in Edmontolt.
Miss Maty Shortreed nurse-itt-
training in the Fergus Hospital, is at
present visiting at the holm of her
parents, Willison and Mrs. Short-.
reed.
Quite a number attended the foot-,
ball gismo between Stratford and
Winthrop
at Winthrop on Friday
everting, the score !being 1-0 for
,Stratford
H. J. Manning and slaughter, Ruelt
motored to Palmerston on Saturday,
and were joined by• Herb and Mrs.
Cunningham; and had a holiday trip
to Lions Head, 'Bruce Co,, where led.
and Mr's. &icicle, of Hannilton, fur
ramping, Mr, Manning is a brother
of the two ladies.
Mrs. Themes.Blackwell entertain.
ed n number of small girls of the
neighborhood on Thursday after -
:Men, July 1.8. 'there were thirteen
Girls present. An enjoyable Itfterooll
was spent in games after which the
Ilootoss assisted by Mrs. Einer Track.
,11 end Miss Vera Gardiner served
!a dainty lunch.
—,Are Still Currying ('ott1,
The , mallripation of Indian women
is ; ur'cilie preeress which, 1f steady,
i:+ y ,.,.,, It slow. 'I'Iue,practically
every province ils,i Or(11 weal• 11 hc,
vitt,, 112.d stats of 'hem the right to
ailIn r, Iv.0,0lil.tti a bell,,,; lh pur-
rs h of t, 11- is h, i,:1 I i idn,d1; (1'1,1)-
p, d. and wolnc u's '(111)01ic a 1:; 1n1g.
.,,., rhe 0 fiat on 1rnih side:, of 1n-
dia---in Ii, u,,a] and Ilihar, on the ono,
ir0)11. tad 'e S!anl.,ty, on ihir othr-r---
ibe condi ions under which women
fat1! employed in industry require to
b„ c1ta:1ie,llly altered.
in Pil_:r, Ample. they Orn
r;tt• n U It 0flIlot ut •d ha rhes tail
, ellnee awl the al 11,n mrnl_ that 11.c
boon 1e 1 r.•. el r tine.the talo 1
1•, ,0 h,' 1l,,• ru11,111;1:.11.•:
coal and Ills wife c11 1 t1+0 it 011 hot.
!: d n'aor I1 Into the stirs. O:
Cont e,- where the fn.thei anis the
mother were the.child 'tad to he.
Dee is le rev, par:. of its bel e:ew'
and childhood was spent under"
The Manes Act of 1923 was pito 11
be the Indian Legislature in the
te.•lh of away protests from the
'.wads -f ale• minim- industry in Bi-
har, The aline owners 11-ereatrait;
this it tr,uul e 1upry their pits
labor. Thep, reser, how,.vr';•, have
proved to he 111raely ;: r::undles; ; the
minty is :dap;ii.a It:Dot,'2 to til,.. • ew
0021d,10mi and sit,• total emancipa-
tion of the w0.:1011 rose e•a^riot is
U1,-r,'fm•u- only a question of a 2ew.
years morn,
Th' ra=:r, of he woman fee' ere
laborer In the Bombay cotton mete
Is a Icardi,r Ono; ind.r'•d, it 10 only
one. aspect of a condition so opnr s-
:ive as to have to dueed the wot•t;ea•s
to a ehr0nic state of diger stent. The
1)1111 hand., in 11 'elegy have bee! idle
many months :e rLrg the p s1 y ,tr,
mitt 0)1e pow ill ean0e of his 1. fic-
tion is unr u . ,needy Mott inter.,' 1-
•Tato treatment tii the bard; ,. :.>.0
mill Minn's. A W, 11-infnrnn d : i r •r
in the Times of India drew en 1f-
fectintr pirlure of rite lot of h, wo-
man Ill I11 worltel:a in Ilornhay presi-
dency a yoar or two ann.
Thirty-seven p»: (+1,1. of these peo-
rie live by families in 0111121, 000::10.
'she t ,n x1111,1 wtt't. . no-, 1'
her ton 11,:nre in the milt, I»' -
turn to th. s congested condi ion9,
vad has to rt 1: for 11e1. family told
look after her ch+lr!ren. This br!n _s
her working day up to sixteeli or
seventeen hours. The effort of these
conditions on the mill hands ha', of
course, been extremely injurious,
end from this point of view thepe-
tiodloal s rikes are almost a ble.;a-
ing, for a weMnme period of rest
and recruitment is thus obtained.
LION lli'NT:Nc1 done.
Will Even Give Rattle to the "Icing
of llrttsts."
POST
WEDNESDAY, ,TUL ' 24th, 1929.
Bunk !Opens in September
Ili'eently elected•Peesident of Barclay's flank (Canada), Sir Robert a -sumer
his new duties on i>e•ptembeie 3, when the bank will commence bueinecs.
SECOND REUNION OF
TUE WOODS FAMILY
fi --.
Over 200 Attend Enjoyable Event at City
1 of Kitchener — J. O. Woods, of New
1 Hamburg, Re-elected President.
A woman bili -game hunter receetly
exhibited two Rhodesian ridgehark
llon dogs at a British Kennel Club
show, which attracted mash atten-
tion.
These lion dogs are so called be-
cause they are used in traeking lions
and, when necessary', wilt even give
bottle to the "king of beasts." But
dog -lovers who envy the owner of
the romantic lion dogs can reflect
that pet•haps their Own pets would
give a good account of themselves in
a lion hunt.
Mr, Cherry Kearton tells how the
hunters of a certain African tribe
once borrowed his terrier in order to
discover the whereabouts of a lion
that had taken refuge in a clump of
bushes. The dog trotted into the
bushes and not only found the lion,
but attacked it, getting a "bulldog"
grip on its tall,
It was still hanging on to the tall
when the lion was killed—a fact that
impressed the native tremendously.
Among the happiest events and union were :—Frank and firs.
most interesting events held in the Woods ; Miss Ella Woods ; Roy
county this year which had been and Was. Thuell ; Wnl. and Mrs.
looked forward to with keen anticipa- Smalldon ; Mack and Mrs. Engler;
(ion by a large relationship was the Mrs. Geo. Smalldon ; Dodd Smal-
second annual reunion of the de- ldon ; lack and Mrs. Fisher and
scendants of the Woods family held family.
in Victoria Park •at Kitchener on
Saturday afternoon. It 'brought 'to-
gether over two hundred members
of this well-known nd hlgiliy esteem-
ed family, many of whom were pre-
sent not only from Waterloo County.
but from distant points throughout In order to tproduce good poultry
Canada and the United States. Near stock, RI is necessary to induce a
the close of the day a shower of continuous growth throughout the
rain somewhat spoiled the program -,growing season. To accomplish this,
ale. keep the flock comfortable, well sup -
The events presented a much wel- plied with good feed and abundance
coined opportunity to renew ac- of water. ,
qu'aintanceshlps of many years stand- At the Central Experimental
ing to hear brief addresses pertaining perm, Ottawa, the growing stock is
to the family history, and to enjoy cared for as follows ; the pullets
and cockerels are put on separate.
fields of clover or alfalfa which have
been free of poultry for at least
three seasons, during which time a
series of crop rotations have been
Practised. When possible this range
of succulent green food is general-
ly located ,beside a field of corn, or
sunflower, or an orchard, where the
chicks can get extra green food, and
grubs, and have lots of shade during
het dors. The movable range house,
one that keeps the birds cool and
comfortable during the warm sultry
evenings, it so constructed as to
make fresh air the limiting factor.
Plenty of roosting space is provid-
ed. The water utensils are placed In
the shatle near the self-feeding hop-
pers. Five lfoot double hoppers, par-
titioned for mash, grain, 911011 and
Ives confined to her home owing to grit are conveniently located. The
illness, was sent a bouquet of flow- growing mash is composed of : bran,
ors, middlings, finely ground yellow corn
Reunion in 1930 and I ottt flour, equal parts, 1 per
It was resided to make the reun- •'enf fine table salt, 1 per cent cod
liver oil and (ors good range) 5 per
cent animal feed mixture of ground
meat crap, bone meal, fish meal,
milk powder and cod liver sneai, The
animal feed is var'riect arrording to
the Bearers or the rata of sexua1 de-
velopment required. The grain mix.
tur'ensi
Co sus of cracked Corm and
wheat equal al parts, and one half
part of plump oats. This method of
feeding avoids waste and minimizes
lnhonr. However, if sparrows are
quite numerous it is good economy
o close the whole grain section of
the hopper and prartive hand feed.
W. Woods, independence, thiels., alar. fig. ;The water vessel* and hoppers
Hy Odsott, Three Mlle, Alta., Miss are moved to fresh ground occasion -
Olive Odsett, Munson, Aline John ally.
Mrs. Johnson, Scuulinn, Mich., Mr, A copy of Bulletin No. 1, "Poul -
and alts, John Hobart Hill, Boston, try Feeds and Feeding" should be in
Masi., henry Bock, Providence Bay, every poultry keeper's possession. It
Ont., and others. may be obtained, free, from, the Pu-
A1notig• those from 139n:eels and hlieation Branch, Department of Ag-
vieinity Who attended the Woods re- rirultulal, Ottawa, Ont.
The Feeding of
Poultry on Range
a lfew hours of special Intercourse.
And Mr. Keaton had bought the ter-
rier for $1.25 at a dogs' home. i Sports Program
'WHERE ST. PATRICK Ic PIt 4YPD. was nearly finished when rain inter -
Thousands of Pilgrims Visited Nyttn- fered. Dr. Johnson, of Waterloo,
ens ('roagh Patrick. had charge of the softball games,
Omagh Patrick on the west coast Mel Schwartz,, Arthur and Florence
of Ireland, ,he scene of the penance Woods of the novelty races.
of St. Patrick was recently visited by
thousands of pilgrims. Almost a per-' Presentations
feet cone in shape, Croagh Patrick' An interesting feature of the pro -
overlooks the Atlantic from a peak
3 150 feet high, with island -strewn gram was the presentation of a love -
Clew 131y at 1.s base, , ly bouquet of roses to the oldest
It was from leis mountain that St. ' woman descendant, Mrs., Smalldon,
Patrick is said to have driven the of Brusosls. She has ten children liv-
saakes from Ireland, in fifty-two
For nearly 1,500 years Croagh Pat- b,grandchildren and
ric'lt has. been a shrine for religious great grandchildren and has yet to
pilgrims, St, Patrick went there have a break in the family through
about the year 440. The following death. There was also a suitable gift
year, In imitation of Jt%sus Christ's •
for the youngest resent at the re-
snj0urn in the desert, he h•esoh'ed to g p
spend t11' forty clays of Lent in pen- union. bliss Rebecca Woods, •who
afire and prayer on the top of the
Wild 11100ntcain that has since borne
his name. An odd thing about the
pilgrimrlce Is that rarely does 5112,0110
turn bade. Men using crutches lln-
ally reach 1,he stttnmtt, taking fully
five tenure to matte the ascent, rots an annual event and the
gather.
• LOrcO l)hr1'.l,R'S WIT. ing next year will again be, held in
Adrh'ess Sl'as a [ cuttimtnns $h•mun o! Victoria Park, 1%itc'hrner, in July.
Drolleries. Officers Elected
Lord Dewar, the celebrated Eng -i
..... ......... .___ ._ _�_s ._ By an unanimous vote the officers
1 An interesting program of sports
llanque1 recently held in London. His
address was a continuous stream of
dr o lett a •e c tof
1 es H i are sane the
best 1—
To-clay women display more back-
bone titan ]nen. 'When a man ex-
poses himself h1) catches a cold; a girt
catches a husband.
Train up a housemaid in the limy
she should go; and the first thin(; you
know, she's gone,
A husband should tell his wire
everything that be Is sure she will
1111d oil. --arid before anyone else
does,
If husbands went everYwherotheir
wives wanted them to go, there would
be fewer divorces but more widows.
Miss Mabel Clarkson, Norwich, is
the first woman ever elected a sheriff
19 ¥nglaed,
were elected as follows ; President,
J. G. Woods, New Hamburg •
Vice-
president,
-
president, J. H. Woods, Waterloo ;
Secretary, W. IT. Woods, Kitchener,
Th ,se Present
Among those present from a d1s- '
tenet. were : Mrs. Eliza. A. Moebus,
PiUtsburg, Pa., Mrs. Henrietta Hats- t
00010111, Farmington: Mich., Mrs• J.
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