HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1929-9-25, Page 5/111/10111010100101010.11101/1010110. /1101011)11010101 XX
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We hope to see all our old customers
and many new ones.
III WORK GUARANTEED AND PRICES MODERATE
X Parts and Accessories always on hand
x Have installed a Battery Charger
and would be glad to Charge and Repair
your Car and, Radio Storage Batteries, also
)1111( 1K : Wet Batteries.
x 0. H. SPROULE
Riverside Garage
Na`,x'r TO ]E3a{IDGE,
IS NOW UNDER MY MANAGEMENT
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PHONE Iflx BRUSSELS 14
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THE BRUSSEL POST"
APPEALS TO ELECTORS
William E. N. Sinclair, K. C,, Pro-
vincial Liberal Leader, who has issued
a manifesto .to the people of Ontario
setting forth the policy of his party
and outlining the ,..,farms and .,con
-- omits to be effected if the Liberals
Ethel School No. 10, 1st; No. I.J. 4, 2nd; No. 6, 3.
T. Eaton Special Prizes, Willie Heir -
nes, trophy; Jean Pearson, book;
Fair , Della McInnes, 3rd book.
(Continued from Page 1)
Pearl Baker 2; Margaret Lawless 3;
Christena McFarlane 4. Essay, Nor-
ma Speiran 1; Doris McAllister 2;
Carman Baker 3; Marjorie Crane 4.
SPECIAL—Public speaking, Jean
Franklin 1; Myrle Wilson 2; Byron
Ames 3. udging live stock, Claire
Michel 1; 'Carman Baker 2; Ralph
Pearson 3; Delmer Dilworth 4. Nam ;
ing weeds, Willie Beirnes 1; Della Mc '
Innes 2; Kenneth Kreuter 3; Geo,
Pearson 4. Folk Dances, Jean Stew-
art 1; Christena McFarlane 2; Jean
Sangster 3; Dorothy 'Kreuter 4.
School Parade, No. 410, let; No, 11,
2nd; U. No. 4, 3rd; School Chorus,
Off the coast of China the sea is
quite yellow. This is because tons
and tons of yellow mud flow into
it continuously from the great rivers
of China. The peculiar color of the
Iced Sea is caused by rotting vege-
table matter in the water.
Drastic action is stopping reckless
driving in China. According to Cap-
tain A. S. Woods, adviser to the
Chinese police at Nanking, when a
reckless driver kills a person there
he is placed against a wall and shot.
BRITISH FARM HANDS IDLE
M. A. W. Roebuck, learned in the
law, has been traveling in Great
Britain, and forming his opinions of
the causes of unemp,uy pent and
kindred difficulties there. He is in-
clined to put them down to the mis-
use or disuse of the land. The soil
of Britain is as fertile as any in the
world, he testifies, and the crops he
saw were the heaviest he had ever
seen anywhere. Journeying from
Edinburgh to London during ,the
day he says he saw mile upon mile
of that fertile soil devoted to graz-'
ing.
The Canadian plan for using land
of that quality is to crop it and af•
ter haying and harvest to turn in
the cattle, carrying them over with
green stuff in the interval. He did
not see a single silo during his trip
through England. They just turn the
cattle out into the fields and let then(
graze.
According to the department of
Agriculture the area under perman-
ent grass this year is 15,489,000
acres. He saw pasture lands extend,
ing right up to the city limits of
Liverpool where there are thousands
of unemployed and they import their
vegetables and their foodstuffs.
He believes the reason for this ne-
glect of arable land is because the
land is untaxed and therefore it
costs nothing to let it lie. He thinks
that the present government will im-
pose a tax similar to the Canadian
tax of about three per cent, of its
value. This would make owners
seek a means of revenue from the
land and perhaps bring it under cul-
tivation.
If the people of Britain sought to
make their living out of the land it
would be able to support its popul-
ation as it did in the past. The drift
to the cities has been accelerated by
the refusal of the great land owners
to use their land for anything but
grazing.
Poultry Wanted
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR ALL KINDS
OF POULTRY.
R. Thomsen East Huron
Produce Emporium
Drive Straight to y
Supertest
A Best in the Long Run r
Oils Tires Accessories
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Robt.Patrick
BRUSSELS
FREE AiR
FREE AIR
are returned to power in the contest
of Oct. 30 next. .,
Train Hits Truck
And One Dead
Surveying Party of Students Are
Struck at Atwood Crossing
..Two Injured in Hospital—Ro-
land Todd, of Stratford, Suc-
cumbs to Injuries,
Stratford, Sept. 18.—Royal Todd
21 years old, second -year medical
student at Quenn's University, is
dead, and John 0. Killer, 23, n stu-
dent at the School of Practical
Science at Toronto, and Fred W.
Ritchie, highways department en-
gineer, are in the hospital here as
the result of a level crossing crash
in the village of Atwood, 20 miles
north of here, to -day.
All three young men are residents
of Stratford and they are emp,oyees
of the Ontario Highways Depart-
ment. Todd was to have been
through work this Saturday and ho
was going back then to continue his
studies at 'Queen's University. Killer
also •was to have been through work
this Saturday prior to returning to
alihool at Toronto.
ON WAY TO LISTOWEL.
The three young men, comprising
a survey partly, had left Stratford
shortly before noon en route to Lis-
towel. Their truck was struck at the
Main street crossing after dinner by
C. N. R. express train No. 195. The
vehicle was carried along the tracks.
It was a total wreck.
Ritchie was driving at the same
time and Todd was seated on the
right side with Killer in the middle.
The engine struck the side of the
truck where Todd was seated. The
latter was hurried to Listowel Hos-
pital, where he died at 4.15 o'clock
this afternoon. He suffered severe
shock to his brain, spine and right
lung. He never regained conscious
ness.
i Ritchie suffered bad .facial lacera-
tions and Killer is suffering from a
hip injury and shock. Neither are
serious. An inquest will be held into
the fatality. Ritchie stated that he
did not see the train until he was
practically on the tracks.
t O
Morris Council
Council met at the Township Hall
on Monday, Sept. 23rd.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
In response to a request from Mary
Young, owner lot S. part 9, Con. 6,
the Council passed a resolution to
have the Cole Drain repaired.
A Bylaw was passed for collecting
assessments and arears of tolls on
the Brussels Telephone Co's lines in
Morris.
The CVuncil received a petition
'from ratepayers in Bluevale asking
for a contribution towards providing
street lamps.
W. T. Brydges was, appointed Col-
lector of taxes al a salary of 3125
and $50 to pay bank charges for
taking taxes. Taxes may be ;raid at
the Canadian Bank 'of Commerce at
Wingham, Brussels, Belgrave, Wal-
ton or Blyth, or at the Bank of Nova
Scotia at Brussels. The Collector to
place all moneys collected to the
credit of the Township In the Bank
of Commerce at Wingham
The Bylaws on the Little Drain,
and the McNichol Main and on the
Phelan Drain were finally. passed.
The following accounts were paid:
Dr. Hamilton, ewe and a lamb killed
by dogs, 320; 1'. ;lone, repairs Mos -
or: Drain $103; ltd. Johnston, re-
pairs Mothers Drain, 39.90; C. Dra-
ntr, reruns Ellis Drain, 310; W. H.
Henderson repairs Black drain 3135.-
43; ltd. firyans, rennins McCall drain
$30.30; John McGill, insspecting the
drains, $10; Patrolmen: Rua, Sun-
dercock, 333.29; Chas. Workman,
31380.95; F, Bvirnes 3107.44; Jas.
Noble 33.75; F. Shaw, $98.251 Philip
Ontario Election Act, 1927, 11,5,0, Chap,
WHPXHSPAY, SEPI. 25th, 1920.
East Huron Fall Fair
AND
Ontario Voters' Lists Act, 19275 Chap, 7
0 The Ontario Election, October 30th, 1929'
—0—
TAKE NO'T'ICE that the sittings of the Revising Officers for the
purpose of hearing complaints and appeals with regard to the Voters' Lists
to be used at the pending election of a :member of the Legislative Assembly
for each of the Electoral Districts of Huron North, and Huron South, will
be held for the respective municipalities in said District,,, at the foiiowing
bones and places, mentioned in the schedule below, with the names of the
Clerk of the Revising Officer for each Municpality, and the last date for
making complaints or appeals to the said Clerk,
HURON NORTH
Municipality Date of Place or flute of clerk of Bevising Last Day
Sitting Sitting Sitting Officer for Complaints
Ashfield Oct. 5th ,Twp, Hall Ashfield 11 a.m. v. 1I1e0onagh. Oct. 3rd
1.ucicnow, No, 9,
10.80 a.m. Mrs. 1. Hetherington, Oct. 7th
Goderlch
11.30 a.111. J H. Fear, 'Ethel, Oct. eel,
11.30 e.m, Geo, W. Walker, Corrie, Oct 2
11 a,m. Alex. Mcicwan, Itinerate, Oct 9
11 a.m. W. R. Cruickshank, Oct. 10th
WJngham
E. Wawanoslt, Oct. 15, Foresters Hall 11 a.m. Alex, Porterfield Oct. 4
Belgrave Belgrave, No. 1
I1-. 1t'awanosh, Oct. Etn, Twp. Hall, 11 a.m. Durnln Phillips, Lucknow Oct 4
West Wawanestt
Codertchl Oct.. 1,3,3,4 Court House lu a.m. Miss ltubena P. Naegele, Sept 27
Coderleh Goderlch
Whlgham, Oet, 10, Town hall. \\'Ingham n a.m. W.A. Galbraith, II Ingham oa't 22
Brussels, Oct. 3; Town ball, Brussels 11 a.m. A. H. Macdonald, Sept. 21.11,
Brussels
Blyth, Oct. 17, Community Hall, Blyth 11 a.tn Jas. D. Moody, Blyth, Oct. 14
Colborne, Oct. 10117; Twp Hall, Carlow
Gray, Oct. .11111. Twp. Hall, Ethel
Holt/eh, Oct. 1111, Twp. Ball, Gorrle
Morris, .Oct. 11th, Twp, Hall, Motile
Turnberry, Oct, 14, Twp. Hall Blucvule
HURON SOUTH
Hay Oct. 15th, Twp. Hall, Zurich
Hallett, Oct 5, Community Hall
Lo2idesbor0
Goderlch Twp. Oct. 7t11, Holmes Hall
Holmesvllle
McKillop, Oct. 14th, Carnegie Library
Hall, Seaforth
Stanley, Ott. 9th, Twp, Hall, Varna
'Stephen, Oct. 9 Twp. Hall Crediton
Tuckersmith, Oct. 11th Walkers Hall
Bnicer teld
C'shorne, Oct. 13th, Twp. Hall, .Llunville
Clinton, Oct. 3rd, Town Hall, Clinton
Seaforth, Oct. 11, Town. Hall, Seaforth
Exeter, Oct. loth, Town Hall, Exeter
Hensall, Oct. 4111, Town Hall, Hensall
2,31 p.m. A. F. Mesa, Zurich Ocl. 11th
3 p.nt. J'no. Fingland, Lundesboro, Oct 2
Thursday and Friday
f
Speeding Contests
th
2.18 TROT OR PACE PURSE 3125,00
Hobbles allowed Mile heats 3 in 5
Purses -50, 25, 15 and 10 per cent
Z30 TROT OR PACE PURSE $100.00
Hobbles allowed Mile heats 3 in 5
Purses -6O, 25, 15 and 10 per cent
LOCAL TROT 011 PACE PURSE 350.00
Hobbles allowed. Purses—$24.00; 316.00; 310.00
Committee reserves right to name starters in last Race
A. C. Backer, Chairman Racing Committee,
School Drill
i Prizes of $6.00, 34.00 and $3.00 are offered for Best Appearing Schools, 6
points to be considered will be—Numbers, Marching, Arrangements..
� Costume and Drill, by Society.
Teachers must hand to judging Committee a card stating the teacher's
I name, name of school, also the name of the subject intended to be
represented.
i Schools eligible to compete in both of above but they will be judged
separately. Competition confined to Country Schools.
Parade will leave Victoria Park at 1 p.m. sharp on Friday, Oct. 4th and
will be headed by the Band. All teachers and pupils in the parade ad-
mitted free to grounds.
HORSESHOE PITCHING CONTEST
PRIZES—$10.00; 36.00 and $4.00. Entry Fee 31.00 pair.
3 pan .R. G. Thompson, Clinton act. a Entries in by 2 o'clock, Oct. 4th. Draw ac 2.15. Teams must be ready
when called.
3 P. In. John McNay, Oct. 10th
Seaforth Ho. 2
2;30 p.m. S. E. Harnwell, Varna, Oct. 4
1 p.m. H. Either, Crediton Get. ctl,
3 p.m. 1). Ie, Ml iregor Oct. 2111
Seaforth, No, 3
2,20 p.m. Henry Strang, Go'. 15th
Hensall, No, 3,
2.30 p.m .D. L. Macpherson, Sept. 3011,
Clinton.
2.35 p.m. 5. A, Wilson, Seuro'th, Oct. 3
2,10 p,m. Jos. Sento., Exeter, Oct, 12111
1,35 p.m. John Patterson, Hensall, -Oct 1
The County Judge is the Revising Officer for all Municipalities in North
and South Huron.
All persons are called upon to examine the Voters' Lists to ascertain
that their names are correctly entered therein
tAND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that any noter in any of the
said municipalities who desires to complain that his name or the name of
any person entitled to be entered on the said list for that municipality' has
been omitted from the same, or that 'the names of any persons who arc not
tnititled to be voters have been entered thereon, niay as above set out ;apply,
complain or appeal to have his name or the name of any other person en-
tered on or removed from the list.
AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that such appeals must be by
Notice in writing in the prescribed form (in duplicate) signed by the com-
plainant, and given to the Clerk of the Revising Officer, or left for him at
his address as stated above.
The lists of voters may be seen at the office of the Clerks of the
Revising Officer in each municipality as above.
i Fur further information write to Mrs. J. B. Reynolds, Box 444, Gode-
rich,'Clerk for the Election Board, of the County of Huron.
E. N. LEWIS,
Chairman for the Election Board of the Co. of Huron.
Fated at Goderich the 18th day of September, A. D., 1929.
,For "Best Beef Herd, one male and three females, to be owned and raised
by Exhibitor living in the district covered by Society," the T. Eaton
Co. offer a 26 -piece set of Haddon plate "Dorothy Vernon Pattern"
in a mahogany finished cabinet, value 322.50; 2nd prize, piece of silver
donated by Robert Simpson Co. 1st Prize will be on exhibition in A. C
Baeker's window.
For best Essay on "How We Could Improve Our Town, in Appearance and
Health" Dr. W. D. S. Jamieson offers prizes of $3.00 and $2.00. Open
to any High School pupil of Brussels Continuation School. Essay not
to exceed 1000 words. Papers to be in by Sept. 30th.
For Best Recitation of "In Flanders Fields" to be given in the Palace on
evening of Oct. 3rd, open to Public School Pupils of Morris, Grey and
Brussels, Dr. T. T. McRae offers 1st prize, 35.00; Chas. Robertson
M. P. P., North Huron, 2nd prize, $3.00; 3rd, ,prize, $2.00
For Best Writing Miss McDougall offers: 1st, 75c; 2nd, 50c; 3rd, 25e: Jr.
Alnent, 324.62; John ltintoul, crush L. H. Bosman, tile $13.50; A. Mac- II (in Pencil) "Woodland Rain"; Sr. II (in pencil) "A Lullaby"; Jr.
Foot Races, &c.
COUPLE RACE, over 15 years 75 50 23
BOY'S RACE, under 14 years, 100 yards
BOY'S RACE, under 10 years, 50 yards
!GIRL'S RACE, under 15 years, 100 yards
1 GIRL'S RACE, under 10 years, 50 yards
BEST FANCY DRILL by School Pupils. Not less than 12 nor more than
24 persons in each 35.00 33.00 32.00
Pupils and teachers admitted free to Fair.
POTATO RACE ON HORSEBACK—Three potatoes for each competitor
will be placed 100 yards from starting point. Competitors stand by
horse, mount and ride to first potato, dismount, pick up potato, re-
mount and ride back to starting point, dismount and put potato in
pail—repeating the operation for each potato. 1st, 31.50; 2nd, 31.00;
3rd, 50c. No entrance fee.
Foot Races at 3 p.m. Friday
Special Prizes
ing, 31019.36; W. Thuell, patrol
33.50; Ed. Johnston $35.25; Charles
Workman 3580.65; Geo. Kelly, in-
s
cutting weed $11.75; John Mustard,
weeds, $7.50; Geo. Kelly,
assistance, survey Lamont Dr. 36.00;
Ewen, drains, Little Dr. fees and by-
laws 340; McNichol Dr. fees and by-
laws 350; Phelan Dr. fees and by-
laws, 350.
The next meeting on October 21st.
A. MacEwen, Clerk.
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p ike a story from the Arabian
La Nights is the description of
the miniature model of the Royal
York Hetet, shown at tho Toronto
Exhibition this fall. The model is
valued at over $300,000 and in its
construction there were utilized
more than 15,000 Ellis faultless
quality • diamonds. They were
mounted on a framework composed
of satin wood covered with the
finest wax. The miniature 'was
drawn true to settle and measured
15 inches high by 12 inches broad.
Reflected from thousands of facets,
the brilliant display of light,
broken into all the colors of the
spectrum, made this exhibit one of
the most visited and most talked-
Of at the big Fall fair.
III (in pen) first two verses of "The Charge of the Light Brigade."'
Open to Brussels Public School.
For Best Writing Jack Edgar offers: lst, 75c; 2nd, 50c; 3rd, 26e: Sr. IY
—3 verses of "Recessional" page 406; Jr. IV -2 verses of "Ye Marin-
ers of England", page 154; Sr. III—"A Farewell" page 59.
Open to Brussels Public School.
Miss Flo. Buchanan offers 75e., 50., and 25c. for best paper folding, open
to pupils Primary Room B. P. S.
For Best three Feeder Steers, 2 years old and under 3 years, Canadian
Bank of Commerce offers, 1st prize $6.00. 2nd prize, 34.00.
For Best Percheron team, Earl Cunningham offers, lst prize, one auto tire,
value $10,00; 2nd prize, one tube, value $3.00.
For 'Best pair Poultry, old A.O.V., $1.00; for best pair poultry young', A.
0. V., $1.00 T. C. Wilson donates prizes.
For best collection of 6 to 10 Snap Shots, open to pupils of Brussels School,,
Wilton & Gillespie offer 75c as 1st; 75c as 2nd; and 25c, as 3rd.
{ For Best Collection of Baking, Mrs. Jane Thompson offers goods valued at
J $2.00
For best herd of Registered Beef Cattle of 5 animals, under 2 years old
Bank of Nova Scotia offers 36.00 for 14 prize and 34.00, 2nd prize.
For best two loaves of Horne -made bread, J. L. herr will give The Post for
a year, and The Post for a year for the best 2 lbs. of Butter. Bread
and Butter go to donator.
For Best two loaves bread made from Purity Flour, A. C. Baeker offers a
Silver Cup,
For best bird in show, Walter Scott offers 32.00.
For Best lady driver, Dr. McNaughton offers prize of $3.00.
For Best Shorthorn Bull, any age A. L. McDonald, offers $5.00.
The Society offers prizes of 1st, 39.00; 2nd, $6.00 for the best three hordes
in any one Township.
For best four steers over 1 year and under 2 years H. 0. Walker offers 1st
prize 35.00; D. M. McTavish, 2nd, 33.00.
For best pair of cheesed chickens, S. F. Davison offers an Aluminum Roast-
ing Pan, value 35.00. Chickens to become property of donator.
The Blyth Brass Band 24
Strong
Will supply Music on Friday Afternoon
Grand Concert Friday Ev'g
By the Highly Recommended Company
Ionic Male Quartet
The Apex of High Class Male Quartet Versatility: Each Member a Soloist.
of Merit,
Costume Quartettes Conic Songs!
Unsurpassed 'Quartet Harmony
Comedy Sketches Monologues'
Cornet Solos Banjo Solos
Ministrel Acts Southern Melodies
214. Flours of Entertainment that Really Entertains
GET A PRILFLIST
JAMES BURGESS, D. M. DiaoTAVISH,
President. , . , Secretary-Treasutat