HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1937-7-28, Page 3THE FARMERSI
CREDITORS' ACT
year of aotivity accumulated
' i enough phoney, to sustain him dun.
ing the closing yearsof his lite,
The apDtIeaut for adiusitnreet was
If but half the condemnation of the elan whose activities have been
the Farmers' Creditors' Arrargc' 1 noted in these dolmens on previous
meat Act appearing in the Areas is occaetous, He is the one whir hag
jastlf1ed, it must be noel to the On' Paid no interest 00 his mentg0g0 for
Carlo Municipal Aet, the worst left some years, who has never Paid a
Pr legislation of Canadian enact. cont of menctpal siace he took pos.
,meat. It is Leveed unfair and tie- ession a1 the farur, and who has.
t and is believed to be working sold some of the permanent equip-
nm0nt he found on the farm ev1 nsa'he
THE BRUSSELS PAST
compo and sridll fllacee adorned With t
rllnfietl Shout ' flags, The Oleo. is
plain, 'United States tourists trade
in Melted,: That is all yen' 'mu
but will the bag -wavers pleeee ire
=anther two tliinbe•--Nelse'Mimes
are riot eaug!ut ey any such clap-
trap, They are in Canada and thoY
?chow it, They knew very well,
too, that Beltaill's lies is net allow-
ed anything like pre'emrinenee In the
Uuite(1 ,States. Further, the flag of
any. couletr'y ceasett to be a flee the
moment it to used for advertising
ipurposes, TJniteti States citizens
are keen on tele point. Second, the
toreige flag-wavers are the first to
resort to British institutions to pro-
tect any 0f their rights when these
rights are infringed upon, 'this it
itself' is a sufficient reason to give
exploiters of the stoutes and striper
a few uneat'Sy moments.
O�t74=w
LEVIES FOR HIGH,
CONTINUATION AND
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL
COSTS
" ee
i
(Municipal \\'orlu'
hope of its author, Rt. Hon. R, B.
n whose'took it over. Ile is the whose
out quite contrary to the idea and
Bennett, In any ease it caunot be fancily regularly go to the show
conceived teat the then Prime Min- Duce er twice each week, The
inter had In mind a law that meld award of the administrators of the
be used to rob honest people LOr the Creditors' Arrangement Aet is tier
benefit of the unscrupulous, Hut .I the first mortgage, held by the gcv-
whatever may ba said in favor, and eminent, shall be reduced $200; the
that appears little, "inatannee," Second mortgage, held by the form.
saysthe Godericb Star, 'can be quot• er owner of the farm who eonsented
ed by the hundred to show that its to take the second mortgage because
operations have been entirely 00.
Just." "If," the Star cont 1100s.
'$35 million have been. struck of:
the government insisted on holding
the filet mortgage, was cut irons
$2,800 to $400, and all unsecured
farm debts in the last few ;'ears, debts were cancelled entirely. Tho
Plus ee million a year in interest, hoard of governors of Stevensor
.1t stands to rensen thee sceeheay Meinoi•tal Hispital were advised of
' has lost ibis money and in -many the decision at their Meeting Friday
cases it has been lost by Pe?P)+' evening and informed that the, bill
Whose position was thereby made this man owes the hospital is nn•
as insecure as that a the farmer collectable.'
who was given relief" There is evidently indeed plataly,
7'he Alliston .Herald, which has .'010011 wrong )Lich the Act. To 01.
tort relief for one at the expellee of
been nth Sing the effect of th. Act another Is not 'good British law or
in South Senate, speaks stronglye in justice, )especially is it a nr0r,
hart Saying, "an outrageous award serous Snjuetice when there are so
was made by administrators
of the matey earmarks of a success in
Formeesa Cp•etieter'sl , several
worictug a "racket," ItcPe0.1 le in
. Act recently, In fact, severral order.
de-
cisions were reached 111 the eases
Of man appealing for relief five c =ec:D .�
the burden of debt which they them. "IT'S N'JT CRICKET,
selves conerac'ed, This most nee- MY BOY"
rant piece of injustice undoubtedly
relieves the applicant, but it ruin, As one drives about he sees a
an honest man who during many great many garages and tourists
eSi V����� M
�` CU1LE
T ,
SYMBOLS OF SUMMERly,
"The summer comes with flower and
bee-"
TIIE beauty of flowers is an at-
traction and a challenge to every
camera owner, Frankly, good flower
Pictures aro not easy to take and for
that reason success brings more
than ordinary satisfaction to the
amateur photographer.
Proper' lighting, a large image and
patient work with the camera are
the essentials of flowerphotography.
The best camera to use 10 one with a
long -extension bellows, enabling one
to focus and glae to ss focusing screen
e lioever, aud hav-
ingagr
on which you can see the image be-
fore snapping the shatter.
But, if you haven't such a camera,
good worlt mai ibe itohe with ordi-
nary folding or box cameras, pro-
vided a portrait attachment Is used
to obtain a large image. This supple-
mentary lens, which ccmes with a
table of focusing distances, makes
it possible to work within arm's
length of the subject. Always nee a
tape measure to determine exactly
the specified dietetics between lens
and. flower.
boreteing at the tette con-
treats
ontreats among the colors.
Flower -pictures need to be vividly
sharp; hence, a small lens opening
ehoutd usually be need—feel or t.22
eras, and the camera should be on a
tripod or held securely with a cam-
era, clamp, The exposure should be
from ee to one second.
Wind is a Problem, of course. At
such close distances movement of
the subject makes more diffoi•ence.
It is worth while to wait ter a leo-
meat when the blossom is mot
less. If you find the wind too blowy,
devise a wind.brealtsr of some sort,
Hazy days, or when the sun is
sinning under light clouds, makes
the ideal time for flower pictures, Di.
rect bright Melee a Is not desirable,
u can't wait for better condi-
tions, if give your subject the protec-
tion of a bfleesecloth screen. Satter
ro obtained in the early
when the costs of education of
county pupils to be paid by the
council of the county and collected
as part of county rates to be ,levee'.
by the municipalities in 1937 have
been ascertained consideration must
be given by clerks of local mattici-
lpalIties to the High School A,roend•
ment Act of 1930, .section 11, which
adds to section 37, sub -section (2),
which reads as follows,
"No part of the cost of edecailon
of county pupils to be Paid by the
council of a county shall be barite
by or levied in any municipality oe
portion of a municipality wlrinlr 15
included iu a high school district
or a continuation school section in
wbieb a grade A or grade 13 centime
anon sebool is established and
maintained."
General School !tate For first
flfty per cent and second fifty per
cent to be levied upon and against
the whole rateable property in the
rmunicipatity forming pant of the
county which is not included to say
high school district of continttatton
school section iu ivhiclr a grads A
or grade B continuation echoes! is
established anti maintained
Vocational School Rate—The first
fifty per sent to be levied upon and
against the whole rateable property
of the municipality and the remain-
ing flay per cent to be levied upon
and against the whole rateable prep-
erty of the municipality or Portion
or a municipality not included in any
high school district or cnotinuaticn
school section in which a grade A Or
grade 13 continuation school is es-
tablished and maintained.
The rates for first and second 11111y
Per cent of the high and continua-
tion school costs and the seoaud
fifty per cent of the vocational
school costs are to be levied Minn
and against the same property
values which are not included n any
high school district or continuation
school section. Tile rate for fleet
MY Per cent of the vocational
school costs is to be levied upon the
assessed values of the municipali-
ty upn which the irdinar•y county
rates are levied.
�]11i��Ot
THE RIGHT ANGLE
Bill was getting a job done in the
blacksmith shop, Some talk was
indulged in regarding students who
had passed their departmental ex•
amtnetlO.rls and of others who were
taking snmme0 courses to better
qualify them for their life work.
Said 13111, the farmers 50n, 'Farming
has theme all `beat.''
And Bill i slight. Farming is a
man's job any day, It is no longer
a slugging backbreaking affair.
Farm machinery and general mus-
tery of the craft has done away with
nearby all that, There is work to
,,lie sure, but it is pleasant work
done in the open. No one dares to
(510.04 behind tihe faran worker with
a stop -totem, counting the seconds
and measuleng and recording his
movements, Three titres a day the
termer sits down to the best of food.
Beery hiuse he asks a field foe fair
results, the field responds. There
is nothing under the sue more hon-
etet thou the land. • No matt is surer
i of a market than the fawner. Beef,
milk, cream, poultry and its 3)00 -
duals are iu steady demand. Fruit
never goes abeggiug for a pucchae-
.-0*
WED1t1Lrs10AZ JT
29111, 1'137
One Law for the Rich.. .
THERE are perfectly sincere reformers
who agree with the majority of level
headed people in opposing prohibi-
tion, with its attendant evils; but
who are inclined to prefer a system
whereby brewed malt beverages
could only be obtained in sealed car-
tons after the purchase of a permit.
These people, we are sure, all have
comfortable homes where they can
entertain their friends. For them,
also, the price of a permit meRr,R as
little as the price of a glass.
But are they not forgetting the
less fortunate members of the com-
munity? There is abundant medical
evidence that those engaged in hard
manual labour obtain real benefit
from a glass of beer after the day's
work. Yet it is just these people who
were debarred from the opportunity
of obtaining legally a single glass of
beer by the former restrictions.
After all, abuse is considerably less
probable in a public place, under
government control.
Public opinion is a strong weapon
and one which inevitably will make
for moderation if it is given a chance.
That after all is the British way!
Just as it would be against the
British tradition to withhold from the
poor, privileges that are accorded to
the rich!
• This advertisement is inserted by the .Brewing
Industry in the interest of a better public understand-
ing of certain aspects of the problems of temperance
and local option.
i
LET US LOOK
AT THE PAST
Sero Are Items Taken .From
nes of the Post of 50
sold 25 Years Ago
50 YEARS AGO
MORRIS
C. 13. Harris' nephew and niece
from England are visiting hirer.
• • •
Malcolm Black, teacher, is +epurd-
ing his vacation at Thessalon, Al-
goma, among his relatives and
friends,
• • •
Robb Bros, disposed of 20 head
of young cattle to Jeeeph Clegg this
week.
-x'
ETHEL
Daniel Eclom1er has his fall wheat
safely housed and there are fewer,
nicer crops in the ceentry.
results o
morning or late afternoon when the e1'. When gray hales come no one
light Is lase hareh and comes from %buts an item in au envelope telling
the side. This is especially true toe the farmer 10 move, that hie ser-
etrP•shaped Rowers. Nearby foliage, eieee are no longer required. A pig
of cut
T. P. Simpson has returned from
his vacation,
Thomas Mtttulders had a bee pull•
,,ing flax on Monday afternoon.
citron blossoms not wanted, may on lee, as tar as tudepeudence goes,
be 7. A back with string o? is not 11 be compared with the
away. A Piece of stare gray cardboard
Dittoed behind the flower often is tt ,fa er. Wise young sunbroweee
better baokgreuud than the natural
Otto. _ ..
SoniOUmee, if yeti are patient Cooper (at summer resort)- 'Asci
enough to wait, a of
boe will •wh0n slid you discover that you lee-
tlntor the etcher) of your flower,
Cliokl Your patience to rewarded ed me "
With a Weems that le a perfect nem Agnes ... "When I found out that
bol of afinlmertim0e you were the only unmarried man
48 Jelin van Guilder, here,"
- or rho smallest stop oft boic cam• l'
Davies shipped two car iced of
cattle from Brussels station,
• * •
Born
Richert-le—Iii Ilrus: els, on tee •11,1
Inst. to Mr. and Mrs. I. C, It _:ut,-.
a son.
25 YEARS AGO
JAMESOWN
Bert Watson, of B,�lgrave vioite,i
at S. Snell, o
u `Wadey
• • •
Miss Eliza Burke Is home franc
Brussels for s few dots
Robe. McKay, of Ltheh took 11'•,'
service in Victoria Hall on Sunday
evening,
beginning to get acquainted Isere.
* •
Tuesday evening the tFt m, ---e'
Club me. 1n the Forester's Hell with
11. Procter in the chair. 1 s-
tnnl for discussion Was 'I-I,.r.:..., at.d
Cati..e and how to ievivese the
hrofite
WALTON
In the ab_;elle r of Rev, lir. l.:lefty
Brueeeh+, last Sul:day the srevir-,, in
Duff's church were in charge of .lir.
Johnston.
.1 1 `
Mrs. George Hamilton and
children of Saskatoon Were
renewing oltl fri,,nships.
ETHEL
homes on Thursday.
BRUSSELS
D.
I'f. el. Sectt, of Hamilton, le in
town.
* .
ears. Jelin Thomson is vicine in
mea t" r•th,
Jilin Ferguson acrit E d bonne from
Mire West oil Tuesday.
Mrs, 13101.n1er iY Torvrto was tatt-
ing
att
ing on old friends in this locality,
hers
Stanley Agilely took a run home
h r:' to Owen Sound for a few days,
•
Russell Lowry, of St, Thomas,
e pent a few clays at the old Imine in,
es es + 1 C. E. and Mrs. EiePPler and son of etressels for a few days.
John .hiller was down to Listowel i. Stratford, spent the week -end at the
on Saturday evening, I home of Mrs Hansuld, I Rev. Leckie arrived ]Home from a•
• • • �• , trip to the West on Tuesday.
Miss Muriel Brother's, of Bru.=set:
f/ ;Hiss Mantle Cameron and Lena * * *
visited here last week with hors 5, '{ Noble. of Cranhraolc, were visitors Mrs, Thomas Oakley will speed as
MacDonald. 1 with Mrs. 3. K, Brown. holiday at the home if her daughter,
Mrs. 3, R. Hamilton.
• e •
Alex Simpson, of Elea, visite3 ; A Gardeu'PaM)' vviil be bei! en * '` •
his father, Andretc Simpsun, 3n Stun• the lawn at D. W. Duuhar's on Fri- ` 0Ira, Finlay S, Scott who
day, day evening of this week. visiting in Alontreai has
�..c—� 1 home,
WROXETER MORRIS * • , Strutted ,
Mr, N. White left Detroit on Men. Mi'e. 1:. Nicholson of \\'inglt.m 1 Frei r
1 clay to spend a few weeks with rein•has been visiting relatives aril '-'eek,
I
• * *
has been
returned
Mr. Lynes lnteutle leaving tor his 1 11ves frlendo to Morris.
• • *
bane iu Bxeter.
GREY
The Brown Bros. started their
steam thresher on the farm of \\'il- 1
Ilam Ilabkirk on Thursday of this
Week.
lilies Kate Amalie Teepee and
' Pearl McKenzie of town, were in
Toeswater iver Sunday,
Born
Duervtnt—In Belbravo, on July 1.1,
to Rev. and Mrs. Durrant, a son.
• * •
Married
Flemitlg Teew*On July 17th at the
Wm. Field) by Rev W, L. Rutledge,
a
C. ., .;.
fills. Turner and sons of Aylmer t
The new brick veneer residence
are the guests of the former's sister, ' ,ef Rennie D. Granby s being Pushed
Mrs. 13. I Carr, 1 along end will be a very conl.f0rt!11r1e
e. 't. home when compi,ted.
Stewart and
Robert,
\l, Kerclrer 1 .i ,
left for New Ontario, where they i Tho farm of W. H, �llaunders, new
will spend n. Eery months, I tenanted by Thos. pierce, has been
leased to the same person,
Mar; flank arrived 111113); residence of the
Miss Annie Bellows, of Gnderlt•h,
spent 1a -St week with Miss Penny
M0Dougnli .
—_x.—
BRUSSELS
14lies Maggie Smith is home from
Stratford.
Miss Montgomery is visiting her'
sleeve, Mee, W. F; Vanstone,
David McLutchecn, of Wioghaes,
is putting in e. weep In town,
•
S. H. Iu ted has •removed his
barber shop fro 111lbe Posteltico
black to the Queen's betel.
• it, *
John jlnrgess cif LueknOW 005
home over Sunday.
IMrs, Wanner *and children of
letbel were visiting Mrs. John Mc -
Menne this week,
GRANBR'OOK
Miss Laving Alderson is visitin
her Parents here.
Isaac elleleay anti son of
Falls are visiting Mrs, 1e. el
• x •
Mrs, Alert, of Detroit, is
tended visit with her parents, Ste
se e
and Mrs, F, Jrt+. <h ,
Mrs, 11., Ii.* McDonald lits returned
from a two week's visit at the home
of 3, H, Ckuueron London.
bride's sister (0103
k Mies
t
F enth3 t Fer
teaching. D. D., 113r• Elliott 1 g o gn
1`w of
Wingbam.
Niagara
* • • � to Miss Lydia Kew, o g
ceZay, Miss Nellie McArthur, filth line 1
wssed the Toronto Gonseevie ' and we're still single,
Dom the West where she hes been
on ee=
• Weeps Annie tied Jessie 2tenzte1
and Hartley, went to Monettoe Sat-
urday,
Ro•bt, l4TeDona.ld n,ttended the
1 Weenie Grand Lodge at Toronto
last week.
x
BELGRAVE
Last week 1oseplr Clegg and A,i
Rev. Mr, and Mrs, Kilpatriek Ur
was o3110ng the successful pupils , Mary — "Well, leap year ,rasesd
Note 1
tory of Music exams at Godertch. 1 Mentha —'Yes, but lap 00110 is al'
ways with us.''
GREY
Mrs. L. 'Frain and
`piss Winona
1 rg
left from Walton for Moosejaw on
Tuesday of this week, They were
ticketed by II. L. Jackson.
e
George Wilson, Anne Davidson
and Freda Turvey weer mats the 1
suecessbulEntrance Candidates, i
The following letter was received
by a farm that manufactures corn
870011, sa.ping: 'Dear Sirs: Though
1 have used six cans of your mu
syrup, my feet are no bettor than
they were before."
Thomas and Iixs. ' Whitfield at
l0Tlavev+ae, Miele, and daughter Mies
tI\a1herinn0 of Detroit, who have been ;
i .
enjoying a hollda.y with the Whit- !
e it field families, returned to 111317
Farmer — "Yes, we've gel all 00new-tangled machinery t11eee is. Aur
latest buy was twl minting mae
chines.
City Miss --- " elOw interesting.
But tell tee, do .they really give al!
good frillk as the cotes?" -,