The Brussels Post, 1929-11-27, Page 5THE BRUSSELS POST
, Wite of North Huron
M. 1 IL Posses Away
Mrs, C, A Robertson, of Colborn
"The Were Caine'
A crime and mystery Picture Pt'
4.11. unusual nature is Viret Neton+
al's film, "The Ware Case," Which
comes to the Grand Theatre on Fri-
day. Without resort to trickery the
identity of the murderer is notre-
. :sealed till the vary l endkand the end -
when it is flashed on the screen,
comes us shock notwithstanding
its entire plausibility. George Ploy -
dell Bancroft wrote the itory from
which the London stage play and then
B the motion picture was adapted. It
had a remarkable success both as
novel and play in England and is re -
a peting that success in America in its
• screen version. .Stewart Rome, who
▪ heads the younger generation of
playex.s on the British stage and
I screen, is featured as Sir Hubert
Ware who is charged with murdering
his wife's youngest brother for fins
- ancial reasons. I3etty Carter,. who
, has acted in pictures in the United
t States, in England and in France is
Lady Ware, while Ian Fleming in
, her lover,
who defends her husband
I against the murder charge. The
production was directed by Manning
Haynes. Aside from its accurate pie,
tare of a murder trial in London'it
Old Bailey, it has some beautiful
and picturesque rural English seen.
ery. The sheer &ems and emotion-
al intensity of the story makes its
appeal universal,
Township, Dies After Illnese of
Several Months
Coderleh, Nov, 24,- The death
occurred •in Colborne Township thl
morning of a well-known resident
in the person of Julia Barber
Johnston, beloved wife of C. A
Robertson, NJ.. A, for North Hur
On. Tho /ate Mrs. Robertson he
been in ill health for severe
months. She was born at Kincard
ine, Ont., a daughter of Mrs. An
drew Johnston and the late Mr
•Johnston, Smithville. For the pas
80 years she has been a resident of
Colborne Township.
She leaves to mourn 'her loss her
husband, two daughters, Dorothy
and Christine ; her mother, Mrs
A. Johnston, and also two sisters
and one brother,' Mrs. G, W. Pater-
son, of Toronto ; Mrs. (Dr.) 13. C.
Weir, of Auburn, and A. Y. John-
ston, of Vancouver, 13. C. The flut-
er& will take place from the fam-
ily residence on Wednesday after-
noon at 2.80 o'clock to Colborne
Cemetery.
MUNICIPAL NOMINATIOIsIS
Listowel
Listowel, Nov. 25,- Mayor J.
Howard Gee, of Listowel, remains
in that office for another year, be-
ing elected by acclamation to -day.
nomination day through the with-
drawal of J. F. Vandrick, Mayor
Gee and Mr. Vandrick being the
only names placed before the mag-
istrate's position.
Sixteen were nominated for Co-
uncil, eix to be elected. All of this
year's council was named with the
exception of S. Corby. Those nom-
inated are : A. Alexander, 13. Bur-
nett, W. J. Finley, F. Von Zuben,
Charles Osier, Dr. F. St. C. Wilson,
J. A. Schinbein, T. A. McDonald, J.
H. Blackmore, C. H. Smith, A. W.
Zurbigg, A. M. Creighton, R. Mat-
hewman, G. H. Nickel and J. L.
• Burrows.
Two were nominated for the
reeveship of Listowel : Reeve A.
Ringler and T. Burnett. One of
these two h to be elected.
Four t.re to be elected for Board
of Education and six wee: nomin-
ated A. M. Smith. D. L. Chap-
man, Dr. W. G. E. Spence, W W.
Laury, . S. J. Stephenson and S. A.
MacDonald the others are members
of the board this year.
These are nominated for public
utilities commission, two to be el-
ected L. Pfeffer, C. Prueter and
A. W. Vandrick. The Bret two of.
the three were members of the com-
mission for some years.
Wingham
Wingham, Nov. 25 -At the nom-
ination held in the town hall to-
night Mayor Thomas Fells was el-
ected by acclamation for the fifth
term.
Reeve J. W. McKibben who has
been serving •the town in the cap-
acity for the past eight years was
again elected by acclamation. Co-
uncillor C. R. Wilkinson was nom-
4nated an: the position of reeve,
but withdrew in favor of Reeve Mc-
Kibben. !
William Holmes who has been
serving as commissioner, WAS el-
ected by acelamation.
The f chewing were nomineted
for councillors : C. R. Wilkinson,
Amos Typling, R. A. Spotton, H.12.
Elliott, Henry Dyment, James Me-,
Gillivray and T IL Gibson. There
are six to he elected,
The p'ublie school board : R. 11.
Lloyd, N. L. Fry, T. 0. Ilebkirk alyl
R. A. Currie were elected by ac -
lineation,
Those who have been nominated
will have until 9.80 o'clock Tuesday ,
evening to qualify.
Ashfield
Dungs.nnon, Nov, 25, -Tho nom-.!
bullion meeting for municipal el-
ection of Ashfield Township WAS'
held to -day in the council chambers
The Council of 1929 was returned
by acclamation as follows : Reeve,
John A. Mckenzie ; deputy reeve,
Thomas Anderson ; councillors,
William J. Black, Samuel Swan,
James Ritchie, Samuel Sherwood,
was nominated for deputy reeve but
withdrew
•
Goderich Twp.
Goderich, Nov. 25.- Goderich
Township 110111 its municipal nom-
inations et Holinesville this after-
noon and as a result the 1929 coun-
cil Was elected by acclamation. The
members re-elected were t Reeve J.
R. Middleton ; Connell, W. Macke,
W. Churchill, F. Powell and Ernest
Johnston.
New York city burns an average
ot 50,000 tons of anthracite and
46,000 tons of bituminous coal
e ery 24 hours,
WOOD BUFFALO PARK
HERD IS INCREASING
Wardens Report Many Calves on the
Reserve Near Fort Smith To
Slaughter Surplus Bulls
When in 1925 Honourable Char
les Stewart, Minister of the Inter
tete, announced that the great herd
of buffalo in Buffalo Natinnal Park
had outgrown the grazing limits of
the 200 square miles near Wain-
wright, Alberta, and that the sur-
plus animals would be shipped
north to Wood Buffalo Park near
Fort Smith, Northwest Territories,
one of the chief aims behind the
movement was that one day they
would form a source of food sup-
ply for the natives to supplement
that provided by the diminishing
wild life of northern Canada. With
eslaughter this autumn of twen-
ty or more bulls, outcasts front the
different herds, the first fruits of
this foresighted policy will be real-
ized. The flesh of these animals
will be frozen and used for the re- 1
lief of needy Indians and for var.- .3
ious missions and residential
schools at nearby posts.
The buffalo in Wood Buffalo
park are now estimated to number
, approximately 10,000 head of e
about 1,500 wood buffalo for
which the +reserve was originally c
set aside ; the 6,673 animals ship- f
pod north from Wainwright during f
the four annual movements begin-
ning in 1025 ; and the increase
from these annuals. The North t
West Territories and Yukon t
Branch of the Department is charg- t
ed with the armmistration of Wood
Buffalo park, and during his recent e
inspectional tour through the 0
Northwest and Yukon Territories, t
Mr. 0. S. Finnie, Director, visited a
the great 17,300 square mile pre- b
serve. Reports he received indicat-
ed that the big herd was increasing 0
rapidly, wardens having noted a le
high percentage of calves with the
various bands.
The twenty or more bulls to be e
slaughtered in November are is
former heads of herds which have a
been cast out by younger and i
stronger bulls and are, tntrefore, w
left to roam the range alone, Ordin. s
arily these animals would soon fall r
0 prey to wolves or other predatory p
animate and their disposal as 151 a
present intended will aid in solving
the problems of relieving the nu- b
Lives during the time of stress. F
These animals will on the average r
scale about ono thousand pounds
dressed, SO that a considerable sup- n
ply of fresh meat will be available te
for relief work during the coming
winter.
Waterfowl Censuses
The National Parks of Canada, n
Department of the Interior, and the th
United Biological Survey, are co- in
'operating in the taking of monthly es
waterfowl .censuses throughout Can- a
oda and the United States. These
censuses are being taken in orclex. 0
to obtain information concerning te
the numbers, distribution, and mig- le
✓ atios of wild ducks, geeeee, m
swans and coots throughout both os
countries for the purpose of aiding
in the administration of the Illig.
ratory Birds Convention Aet.
MOVEMENT OF REINDEER. rs".""*"."--wt.
TO CANADA HAS BEGUN
tireat Herd of 3,000 Animals Headed
From Toward Canadian
Northwest Territories
Three thousand a the larges
atealtinest, and most vigorous Veins
deer front among the herds 00 the
well coast of Alaska, Purchased by
the department of the Interior to
form the nucleus of herds to be es-
tablished in the Arctic regions of
Canada, have begun the long trek
to the gazing area east of the delta
of the Mackenzie river in the Do..
Minion's Northwest Territories.
Mr, E, Porsild, botanist and
biologist of the North West Ter.
ritovies and Ynkon branch, Depart.
ment of the /Interior, who with his
brother, Mr. R. T. Porsild, made a
study of the reindeer industry in
Alaska and selected and examined
a number of grazing areas la
Northern Canada, is at present in
Alaska accompanying the big herd
on the first stage of its journey.
Ifo left Ottawa in August and ar•
rived at Nome Alaska, on Septem.
Per 18. }Ie travelled north to the
Buckland valley and later flew
over the route now being taken by
the herd. It was originally propos-
ed to take the reindeer along the
northern coast but owing to the'
Presence of a large number of Es-
kimo herds in that region a more
direct overland route has been sel-
ected. A round -up of the reindeer
of the Buckland valley took place
nt Elephant point, Kotzebue sound
in mid-October, and Mr. Porsild
selected the 3,000 animals for the
Canadians Government. Prepare.
(ions were then completed for tho
movement to start as, soon as
"freeze-up" occurred.
Late in October the drive began
In charge of the drive is an expert
Lapp herder named Bahr. He is as-
sisted by three other Lapps and
nix Eskimos. The caravan carrying.
the equipment and supplies con-
aists of fifty-three sleds drawn by
teams of domesticated reindeer.
Pile movement will be made in
easy stages, the animals being al-
lowed to graze as they travel. The
general route will be northeastern.
y to the headwaters of the Neatak
.iver, where the divide will be
dosed by a much -used pees to the
wad of the Colville basin.
The Collville basin, which lies
southeast of Point Barrow, wan
elected by Mr. Porsild, during the
1927 journey along the northern
oast of Alaska, as a suitable place
or the reindeer to rest while
awning. It is expected the hetet
will reach that point next spring
nd that the animal will remain
here until early fall so as to allow
lte young to become strong enough
• care for themselves. About
March of 1931 the herd is expect -
d to reach the left or west banit
f the Mackenzie and the crossing
o the right bank, a distance of
pproximately 50 miles, will then
e made before the ice goes out.
•Preparations for the reception
f the herd on the east side of the
laekenzie delta are already -undervay,
vay, Materials for the erection of
he buildings and corrals and other
quiprnent were shipped down the
lackenzie river during the past
ummer and Mr. R. T. Porsld, who
s at present on leave in Greenland
ill go north early in the year to
upervise the establishment of the
eindeer headquarters. Mr. A. E.
sired, who is accompaning the
mong the natives. The reindeer will
tolville basin, will return to Kotze.1
ue by dog team and then fly to
airbanks by plane. He will later
eturn to Ottawa.
1,
The movement of this large
umber of reindeer is unique in
1 history of the North. The need
f •establishing reideer herds 'in
anad tan Arctic and sub -Arctic
rens hag resulted from the heavy
roads made on the wild life of
at part elf the Dominion by the
teoduction of high powered firtv.
nns and modern hunting methoth
110159 the natives. The reindeer will
e placed on a grazing preserve
f 15,000 square miles and as theyI
Crease it is proposed that sing. ,
✓ fiords will be established by
eying the surplus animals to 1
her selected areas.
England's most popular author
' modern thrice is Charles Dick -
is, 25,000 copies of his hooks
ring been published.
Ruins of vast buildings, statues
sI other signs of a once presper.
is civilization have been found ott
aster island, in the middle of the
teific,
Paper test made at the IL S.
ireau of Standavds show that
per made front cornstalks is of
tier quality than that made from
cod pulp and it can be made
ticker and cheaper.
et
et
More than two thirds of the pece ha
the of - India are Tlindus.
The River Jordon wanders 220 an
miles in covering 60. et
The Surface of the sun is 12,001 Et
times greater then that of the 'Pt
earth.
The hazard of dust explosion lit
existe anproximately 28,000 ol pit
the industrial plants of the United be
States, it is estimated by the U. S. w
Buteau of Chemistry and. Soils, qt
WEDNESPA.Y,, NOV. 271.11, 1929.
Brussels 'Buy -at -Home' Campaign
emurritrnity Buying Directory and Business ' Guide
The Meaphants aod Business men represented below are co-operating in ao 'effort to prove to the regideots of the town awl
surrounding community that values equal to any of ithe larger towns or dries may be procured :n local stores. A series of
educational "Buy -at -Home" editorials will 118 reproduced we'ekly along •with an individual write-up .of each business. The.
'benefit of Home I3uying will he sllown to the general advancement and progress of the community. Read the editorial.3 take 1
advantage of the weekly specials offered 'by the merchants, and BOOST THE TOWN YOU CALL HOMB.
e.t.t.t.4.4.1440-4,444-44.4414444444-444-4-044-4,44.44.44-4±:4414+4+0044+44-e-x.4:4414e, eeele1++44-4.**-4441.-*******-1444.4.4441+4444*****.+KfiX
es ,
t
R. W. Ferguson ili The Canadian Bank of Commerce
,
v ..;:
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
AND TAILORING ice, 'Heartily endorse this Buy -at -Home Campaign v
4 SUPPORT LOCAL MERCHANTS X
SPECIALS IN BOYS SUITS X
St
and help ow Town Grow FUNERAL DIRECTORS
0
10 buys suits in different shade a reg, t
$10 for
4 Serge or Blues, reg. $12 for $10,50 ,p:
3 boy Reefers reg. $5 for $3.70 4:
Sizes 26, 27, 28, 29. $84° eeittsettee***_03 *4441' ..444.++++.4004:******444.4.444-04+:44444-014
? L. IN ECKMIER
i . FURNITURE, ==:1
t
Boys long pants in all sizes a snap )
* RUGS and
reg $2..75 for $2.2e f GROCERIES and PROVISIONS v.: .,
4 LINOLEUM
Boys Heavy Bloomers in all sizes. X.
$2.00 SPECIAL
Reg. 82.50 for 4
e t. 2 don Oranges
OUR XMAS FRUITS ARE OF CHOICE QUALITY ''k
49c
1 '''''''' ,8,.
44,444A4S+44444.440.1.*444,4.1.+44,1. X
Telephone 64
Walker & Black
FURNITURE AND
Telephone 10 't; Ginger Snaps, 2 ths for
H. B. ALLEN
;
DRUGS & STATIONER .1; THINK THIS OVER X
t ,,, HARDWARE - TINSMITHING
Yardley's Old Englist Lavender Gift X .t ORDER YOUR COAL NOW
Sets - An excellent Assortment i 4
to choose from. AND BE READY FOR
:„ Would you live hi a town where there were no +
,..1. WINTER.
Telephone 81 * stores and you had to travel several miles every tune 4•4.•
i TELEPHONE 68.
you wished to buy some article?
TELEPHONES 36 and 33
et.444-44444444.44-44444.44.4444:1%.1
..„2:
reeteleteeete4.4.**************.1444-eseeeseeteete-4..eeK44***44.1.e. ft:
p
4.0.4.,..t.........,.....-.444....844.....044.44.44,-.,
1: Certainly not. The expense of livingt,in such a 7.1.
Mrs. Thos. moopo *place would be too great. Itt would cost you too much
1 LI ,i,
.i. to get your source of supply, aside from the prices +1+
which you might be obliged to pay in another city. Be- 1,
•:* sides, merchants in these other cities would not know ,
-t• 4 MANY OF OUR ,CHRISTMAS
4 you, trust you and place confidence in you.
.5 4
• r..:,- LINES ARE NOW ON DISPLAY.
.,•:. The merchant is necessary in the community. He +
-? is your servant. He is a community leader. He sup- ;,,e. TELEPHONE 62,
eetetseee e.eae***01.4+4.4.e.t.es***44-4.-teeeei ports your schools, churches and civic institutions and
T gives you the advantage of a market at your very door. 4
VV. F. Stretton *f
4: •f: iit E A. Gam mage
',.. For ali this your merchant is entitled to your sup- A
ti.
port. If he is necessary to the community he is nee- .t. BOOTS & SHOES
tr essary to you, and it is your duty to buy his goods and I
X enable him to continue business. .`e. We have a large stock o'.'. Rubbers on
4 s 4
e hand, before purchasing. we wilt ap-
TELEPHONE 20 X. 1' In supporting your merchant you are also sup- ..st preciate you giving ue a tall. Prices
3porting yourself. Every dollar you spend in Brussels ..‘:. are right.
,44.1.+41-34,H4:44,6444,1*S. 4., adds to the progress of your town and every dollar you
y+- spend somewhere else retards the success ,of Brussels. ++'
i
S s 11i ngston 4. chants, the town will prosper. You are a resident. X
x As long as the residents continue to support local mer- 4
20% Discount on all Hats for Next * Will you be found lacking? :::.
le. .e.
Ten Days. *Sets..141Slei*. :14.1•34.44.444-e-stel.-1-.1.4441.********444-ese+ .....**4++4.-esell
s'
Silk Velvet, suitable for fancy work 't•
at Cost Price. ..e, S. F. ®A V I SO N
eeetweet4+
*
Baeker Bros. 4.x
I
MEAT MARKET ft:
4
OUR MOTTO , *
SERVICE AND QUALITY.. it4444:44+++++.4.444 :„.+4 ,,,,,,I.H.4.1..1.4.: +4,..: ;,.....44..m„....:04,s..z.,...1... :: Special price on all Fancy Boxes of
.3.. Chocolates.
Telephone No. 6. T
Brussels Business Men x
TELEPHONE 32X
8.44444441,444....+4444444+444444 t *
Y 0. esNeleets».1•44.-etesee1.1-0144÷:÷teeestee..eses4- w
A. C. BAEKER - The name of Baeker has been +.
t.
W. A. Burgess II before the public of Brussels for a long time and Mr. 1" C. F. Lockwood
Baeker succeeded his father in the grain and flour
llusiness conducting the business in the old stand. Mr.
Baeker has also taken an active. interest in the welfare .
of the town serving for many years as Councillor and
Reeve, and we hope that next year the Ward:Tie:ill of
the County may fall to his lot, i
GIFT AND VARIETY STORE
Only 24 shopping days till Xmas.
Shop early and avoid disappointment
Smith's Rexall
Drug Store
WATCHMAKER, JEWELER &.
OPTICIAN
PS. M. BObiliy10
I
GROCERIES and FRUIT
FRESH FRUITS ALWAYS ON
HAND.
GENERAL HARDWARE, STOVES and TINWARE 4: TELEPHONE 7.
A High Grade Enamel for. : t444-44.1:44444+44":',4•1":'C":"K"'n•-"Ki
floors furniture etc.,a four X
Telephonheour
wood, metal, or plaster sur- ,I.
faces. Easy to apply.
37.enamel suitle for .*4;. w E wii !Is
.-,.. BAKER and CONFECTIONER
• • • so
.I.
BARBER
tger-Ladies Hair Cutting "
Tobacco always on Ilan: Specialty :14*
BARBER
Ladies' and Childrens' Tonsorial
Work a Specialty
1.444.4..*************-1-Peseseee.seeSeee- * teseesseesteseRetee„seeeeessesee.44.44.4.44.etesteeeeeeeessee.e.setseeessae,4444.4.1****4e teesteits*********.teeitee****
..e.
*.t BRUSSELS
R. Patric : i A. C.Baeker ili Grand Theatre li
+
RADIOS, BATTERIES, AND +.1:. •i. 1. Farmers' Co -Operative
-e. FLOUR, FEED, SEEDS eN THE BEST
ACCESSORIES
..,
Cer a Feeding Molaseeseehis week.
Give us your order far Corn, Feed
-,.s. MOVING PICTURES
SPECIAL PRICE ON EVERYTHING iti: ;
A MONDAY & TUESDAYS X Wheat and Screenings.
t--1
e ;
• :li TELEPHONE 5. x FRIDAY & SATURDAYS ii
IN SHOP.
A TELEPHONE 46.
4444-44-7 .ete..4.34t4teteetete.se-estet.***-****e......*****stseseeeseeteestee.eis+++4++:14.+4.1.44.esteeetee.s..peses4-444.444.4eseeseveset .
Cunningham's Garage I G. B. MoINTYRE
CHEVROLET GARAGE
'1: NEW CARS
SEE AND HEAR OUR NEW TALK- *
INC MACHINES
Telephone 9X
USED CARS
Philco and Rogers Batteryless Radios
Telephone 72 X
:I Riverside Garage
0. H. SPROULE
- Repairs on all makes of cars.
Battery Charging „ . „ .
Tires & Accessories.
Early Forest She Fired Two Boilers Try
Fire Patrols thIetalvi:41,„1iraagbattliuz-F1 ze,
to "Pre two boilers" as well as de all 1
the swooping and cleaning, for bur
husband is permanently disabled. A.
bad cold Was the last straw that
broke do) her weakened constItu- 1
000 501' pe he! get into
the Toronto Hospital for t'onsump-
tiveS, for tuberculosis was now her
trouble. Then ensued the hulls sires -
isle back to health,
The Forest Service of the Deea
partment of the Interior has found
that, by the use of aircraft .equip,
tied for whiter flying, 11 18 now pos.
table to continence the patrol of
forest areas in Manitoba and Sask.
atesewan in March instead of late
May, as formerly. In this way
fires started by trappers, prospect-
ors, and ethers, during the :Millet:
months, are detected and repotted
end means taken for their suppree
elon before they attain serious pro-
portions
Islet an easy ono for an elderly WO- 1
11500 WbCO??Ileg withlct1311r 111.
wotk,
the skilled dectoirsmanatienursuo''st
often caned naoa to do. After sonic
Sar.haa.
Mouths she was discharged, practl-
tally herself again, able to take ssp
the burden of her husband's support i
on,ce more.
h"V;1111tVoula tgr LEilonnliehig ‘)ft
stlbacrintlett to W. A. Charlton and -
rento 2,
A. Atnee, 283 College Street, To-
I.aat year 5,500,000'tons or soy
benne were produced in Manchuria.'
The Post with
Your Next Order of
Joh Printing - Prompt Service
"Wfromalioraatos....;;;;&;;;Enierterseawsois•sle.µ...nromosoosiiss. 0. 1st ame,eneur, massonamilearamMadensourgrammameseloreM,
Poultry
Wanted
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR ALL KINDS
OF POULTRY,
R. Thomson East Huron
Produce Emporium