HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1920-12-23, Page 4bera lai;ts
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0 `i"i'I�A'CNt)I: i) Phone 621 ON FARR>
M,iuw cult' 'MO 0 '0 Al s•eadars of
Tito Pos'rs SERVIOE COMBINED WITH OOURTB$Y
lg
at Ct 1 0E is Maki Sg Fps?. as! %-e 1 6
of the latest lriuo p. a ei'ug 'Ie r`', ;t9 1
to ascertaiu the weight ..i a Inas. Some
*,•ouug folk we have he.id let h t - t•cr
studyiug the same pielorm bot ii -tit. ;
_
p -)W le hawgleaned the d� mill tuba 0
matfett ir ihp test__. stili '•+r nvrei-i•
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'Tillaux are t1i6:l•t4ii bila S uvea w L., ii t 0
people may travel to attain pronliueuey- j •
Just now a Brockville resident made a
hog of himself, for a $5,4 bet, by semi- Y
lowing 35 raw eggs ae nue smiting, fie
tuigbt have l,t:.;tie:etl vii hurnett,tu141oner •
priced anti hen Trutt. Di tett apples 01 sossses04 x000000.04.4.®oN*salsa •ei®ai®issss®d+•Isdosatawmets•®
prunes would have been cheaper No
doubt Brockville will stip bigtt ove• the
achievement. from month to month and payment
over to the counties of a part (say So
per cent.) of the grant from month to
month, the balance to be adjusted at
the end of the year. The memorial
also asks for the inclusion of cost of
railway gates and expenses of commit-
tee meetings as part of the expenses
on which the grant is paid.
The amendment sought to be made
the fi
' THAT we have a lnw1' tlU1 .f Iniiinll Anil A
wailer r.n _,t attbj-tcte?
II TiiAT th.t: t'•F n ^k!=tit as 'Art 1"aF'ns in
��J KnowGregr,a Sh rth1lv1 as n 1 iirlthnkc?
illi U THAT 20th 4.etitum, Boo -ii. nt fifteen
tiers newer than 8lrlolush ?
1114T ne have tuelay -live el stweeee-
fully tithing Nombre by mail 2
1triwgnI' lIhdi.l hitutaai'`7hntbhltml
uh Century Book-Lrelting ---M1 11tock Boolt Itpepkng
-Tomtit Tyia,wi 11 Ing--•hieeretarittl
—Vocal and Piano Musk:
Tuition is $13,80 per mouth Typewriters for Sale or for Rent
LORE" ►SCWITT, Prerelease!
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Say 1 mustn't the Spec' al Custc'tns
official -it Windsor have a lively tune to
overhauling 0,000 lady shoppers return-
ing from Detroit, wan the idea that
"that they would stip rh ouzh :di
right 2" Weeny $2,oeio worth or tread;
on which Only was not paid w.ts nabbed
Result of the additional obiter was that
many a customer bought want they
wanted in Windsor Instead nl' 1)•.troit,
e
COUNTY COUNCIL
Comrnitte to Report on Repairs
And improvements at the
Dunlop Tomb
The Huron Zounty 'Council spent a
few minutes delving into the early
history of the district at the opening
meeting of the December session on
Tuesday afternoon. the question being
tailed whether Is. Dunlop was the
first warden of Huron or not.- Warden
Petty, in his opening remarks had
brought up the matter of putting the
Dunlop tomb in better condition and
improving the surroundings, as befit-
ted the historic tomb of one so noted.
This was endorsed by various mem-
bers of the council and by the county
clerk, who referred to Dr. Dunlop as
the first warden of the county. TMs
last statement was questioned by
Reeve Young, of Colborne, who refer-
red to the list of county wardens given
in the consolidated bylaws of the coun-
ty (consolidated in 1908.) Dr, Dun-
lop's name was not included here.
To clear up the point the county
clerk had the original commission
from Queen Victoria, dated Dec. 23rd,
1841, appointing Dr. Dunlop warden of
the Huron district brought up from
his office, where it hangs nn the wall
ir a suitable frame,
Mr. Wm. Bailie, who Was present in
the audience, was able to explain' that
the Huron District included what are
now the counties of Huron Bruce and
Perth. Dr, Dunlop was appointed
warden of the district by Royal Com-
mission in 1841 and this is the date
which is placed on the county crest,
It was in 1850 the first warden of the
separate county of Huron was elected.
It is gratifying to know that the
county Council is taking up the ques-
tion of keeping the Dunlop burial place
in more fitting condition, a comrnittee,
consisting. of the County Clerk,. Reeve
Young, of Colborne and Deputy Reeve
Clark of Goderich, being appointed to
look into the matter and bring in a
recommendation, this resolution being
moved by Mr. McQuaid and seconded
by Mr. Elston.
Another matter of importance men-
tioned by the Warden in his opening
remarks was the revision of the coun-
ty by-laws. The last revision was
Made in 1908 and the bylaws were got-
ten out at that time in printed form.
Since then solne of them had become
obsolete. Also the Good Roads bylaw
should be gotten into shape, and revis-
ed, as there had been a number of A-
mendments,
A motion was passed, moved by Mr.
Beavers and Mr. Crich, that the clerk
and the treasurer be appointed a com-
mittee to revise and consolidate the by-
laws 80 report as soon as possible,
Messrs, Doig and Douglas moved that
the County engineer and the clerk be
a committee to revise the Good Roads
bylaw and report at tate January meet-
ing, and this was carried.
The united counties of Stormont.
Dundas and Glengarry are seeking to
have amendments made to the High-
way act and to the Municipal Act, and
the County of Huron is asked to co-
operate in memorializing the Govern-
ment to that end,
M present it is a year, or over a year
after the outlay on Good Roads is
made by the counties before they re-
ceive the proportion refunded by the
Government, - and the amendment
sought asks that provision be made
fit the issue Of progress estimates
to the Municipal Act asks for r-
ing of an assessment of 15350,000 as
the qualification of the village to elect
a Reeve, as, at present small villages
get undue representation.
This communication was referred'.to
the special committee.
Tile damage done to roads through
the use of heavy trucks when the
roads are soft was the subject of some
debate. Mr. Elliott asked if the coun-
cil had power to prohibit such use and
Messrs, Armstrong, Young and others
took part in the discussion, saying that
hundreds or even thousands of dollars
of damage could be done to the roads
in a very short time. Dr. Clark, of
Goderich claimed that the narrow
wheels of wagons did infinitely more
damage than the wide truck tires
which should help to pack down the
gravel and improve the road. In any
case we should build and equip our
roads to carry any kind of traffic.
The East Huron Teachers' Associ-
tion wants free dental inspection and
free treatment for the school children,
at the cost of the county.—Referred
to education committee.
The W, C. T. U. in various parts of
the county wants provision made for
greater privacy for women prisoners
at the jail, and suggests a balcony
where they could exercise without
coming in contact with the men,—Re-
ferred to county property committee.
Federal Government officials are now
prevented from holding positions c:t
boards such as the Collegiate Boards
and Mr. J. P. Hume, Secretary of the
G. C. I. Board, therefore notified the
Council of Mr. Andrew Porter's resig-
nation frau the Board.
The question of civil liability for ac-
cidents on municipal roads was one
which engaged the attention of a re-
cent meeting of the Municipal Associa-
tion and the attention of the council
was drawn to the amendments sug-
gested there by which the liability
for accidents would be confined to
cases where the travelled portion of
the roadway was out of order. The
condition of the "roadside” would not
constitute liability.—Referred to spe-
cial committee,
The Bluevale Women's Institute
want a portion of the last County grant
given for Red Cross work, which they
did not receive, to spend on a war
memorial to fire soldiers from that
section.
A number of claims for
through accidents on roads
ceived,
Mr. A. S. Chrystal reported on the
condition of the boiler at tife House of
Refuge, This he found in fair shape,
but recommended that in the spring
the boiler be thoroughly cleaned and
certain repairs made. Referred to the
County home Committee.
A report of the boiler inspection at
the court house reccmmended certain
repairs and advised increasing the
draft by raising the chimney to extend
above the clock cupola,
The furnishing of tile by the county
for culverts under the entrance 80
farms (rein the road is causing some
trouble, Where this is done by the
county on county roads residents on
townthip roads expect it, on such roads
and in some cases confusion Is caus-
ed, The matter was referred to the
Goods Roads Commission to report on.
On Wednesday morning, under the
head of enquiries, the matter of bor-
rowing money was taken up and fully
discussed, The general opinion pre-
vailed that the expenditure should be
kept within the cash available, with-
out borrowing, it being pointed out
that municipalities should not be al-
lowed to exceed the estlmates to their
damages
were re -
expenditures. The conclusion wast
that a limit sifould be set in the ex-
t penditure of patrolmen. Thel arge ht -
crease In the cost of labor and nlat-
expenditures being so largely in ex-
penditure of patrolmen. The large in -
cess of estimates,
Mr, McQuaid brought up the matter
of the municipalities fronting oaths
Provincial Highways paying. an extra
tax. It was explained that the county
•,-ia5.,1, las , IL
pf lair>?Itlld'EMOWI09 NI
Give the Boys ad Girls a
Chance Etei
6 Our School is frilly eompe-
M tentito fit. tltens for aestreees-
fill lump.
Winter term begins Jan. 3,
CANADA BUSINESS CBIIEGE 1---
E
M
IROY O. ALLAN, Prin. Phone 205 s
>OIOUI IMIEWINIll11VMIIWIIIVIIIVl1 I
Start them olY right with a
thorough Business training.
i
LISTOWEL
dull;'' l l 11 lilt l
ement
FOR SALE AT
Walton Saw MdI
JOHN McDONALD
LEAVE YOUR ORDER
Men Wantetl
Bushmen and also men
to work at manufacture of
Butter Moulds. High=
est wages. Apply to
Ament Bros.
BRUSSELS
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For Sate
0`•1 see, !tees would, be expecteett to 1,4•
t-r,up the County by extra assessment.
t)11 Vr lilt day 411errwou Slime
Reynolds on behalf nt the i.:lilldren'5
Shelter, addressed the council with
e ;reference to increased assistance to.
, the Shelter and suggested the advise -
(train ititen in exchange ford bility of the county taking the instl-
aatne at nmrket price at o ,
s tutioa over and assuming full con -
Ethel Elevator I,trot, The Warden assured Mr, Rey -
"Kilda the matter would receive care -
Nay tiros, till,, per B. C. 6111 i " "
• ful consideration.
The County Clerk announced the
sw-.liner tl,w1 for ibm will 4
0 known 1't rtili-er, ]torah-iletriva, presa.ntation to the County of a gavel
a Wrist T'oronln, l'leane 1,'nrn mp livnnm vitae by lirarden Petty fol
your en tiers and get cot of thea tlite Ase of future \Vardens, a41d the an
p beet Fertilizers on the market,• • uuuncement was received with ap-
i G. C. GILL Agent
plause.
All the members of the council are
0060904taa*sast,a0a64s4s-30s44 iii attendance with the exception of
_ . Mr. Richardson, of Ashfield, who is ab -
will be assessed the additional 20 per sent uu account of the death of Itis
cent„ but that the property bordering father-in-law.
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S I intend to close my Jewellery -Store after
January 1st for two months, am selling my
complete stock, regardless of cost. Have
purchased a large stock of Xmas Goods. Here
are some of the lines :-
-.Ladies' hurl Gents' French Ivory Manicure and Toilet
Sets,
—Ladies' and Gents' Sterling Silver Manicure and. Toilet
i0te.
—Ladies' and Gents' Genuine Ebony Manicure and
Toilet Sete.
—Baby Sets, eta.
—Silverware —Casseroles —Chop Dishes
—Cabinet De Luxe --Biscuit Dishes —Meat Dishes
Everything in Choice Jewellery-
o®'r-",'r"tI7VTPsr!►v -v-ar-7'sP'�'w9►.P-4's
—Ladies' Diamond Solitare Biugs, extra value.
—Uuclestrnetable Rearl Beads.
—Ladies' Jewelled Hair Ornaments, ote., etc.
WILL resume business again in my old stand
and will guarantee all Bargains bought at
my store from now till January 1st.
tiar All repairs in Watches and Optical Goods will
be taken care of from my store during my
absence.
Business that will require all my attentk,on makes it neces-
sary for me to close my store.
Everything will be sold regardless of price,
W. a Str
Jeweler and
tton
Optician
consists oh efly o! Assam teas, the richest and Strong-
est in the world—is full flavored and very economical.
Never sold in bulk.
'1d
Angus Bulls for Sale
Farm for Sale
A Cow choieu Aims. Hull* rue Nolo from n In Plum for nolo donbduing 100 venom, 13110k
V111011018 old Prlrrd to moll t.f.11 end u home. bank barn, Ce (Gond moil, well looat-
them. 51.1 .OA1LUil'5' •d. Mer Curth••t• parLioulnre apply to Tits
Phone 328 Lot 10, tion. 18(Ivey. ey. Pi m'a., Bruin 'la 18-te
McKillop Norinetinn Meeting i Farm for Sale
A meeting Pur Nominating a !terve and Poor
Coutailllorn for Ile Municipality of the Town
ship of McSillop, for the year 1011, will h • hell
at Sohool Hoes* No 0 (Lot le, Con 8 on Mom .
day, the s7th day of Dteemder, l8:il, nt the
hour or one o'clock p 111 And in the event or
more persona being nominated than err re.
Attired be helnonbMond y,aithe ardnder or anmu
soy, 1221, viz ;-
Polling Div No 1-t1. E. flollnnt's home, Lot
10. Cott 5 Jae, Evans, 11 12 11. ; 'Cha,+ 01113'•
inn, P. 0.
Polling Dlv. No 2 -Jac, lillien's home, Luh' 25,
Con, 4. J. McDowell, D N.O. ; Jas, Ripen,
9, 81,
Polling Div. Nu. 0 -Lei, Me%er's biome, felt l0,
Con. l2, J, Leeming. 0.110. 3• Mutiny,
P. t/.
Polling Div. No. 4-Pchool lumen No 7, Cot. 2e I
Con 12, A MoDavtn, D 180 ; W. Somer-
vibe, P.O.
December 801, 010
10
Beier south f, Lots 28 and 24 Con. C.
13owirl. township. 13neon County 184% acres.
I u nerea hardwood, 4 norep eedar, tippet 10
acres river slate, good paeture lend, balance
14rina.t working land in high state of eulti-
ration. Largebank barn with straw abed,
cement etahlIng end 5-41 pane underneath.
t.Sone,r -ion, ro-ultry h•,u-e, 2 houses, mobool
on promisee. Deily mail delivery and W roxe-
ter t' leen ine. Lots .,r good water. Farm
well toted Fur price and pnrtictlarn Write
Y. P. PArtuaa, 52 Malakoff, At. Thomas,
M. Ca(tl1C14, Oinrit.
Bush for Sale
standing bn+h, eonsietina or soft maple, Will
and birch, ter soba Lot 1, Don. 8, Grey town-
ship. Will be sold by the Wer*, Por further
tint tie utni m,,m, the undersigned.
rhos PIunes,
Phone 10' 1 North C}rnvet Road,
ti-3'6•t'•'N� 4•r,2,*5 v^ay.6:'0c0+a 3•4+e•i•8--.' •+04-w'rb+r0•-r4-i'8+44'0••i•md•
• The Seaforth Creamery
c
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114.MIMIIIOLIGGI., Meg
•• •••••••••••••••••••••••0•66 eO.4,0004490.044004090490046 ••••••••••••40••4 , rear,*asa-orovv
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Our St1•=ck is well assorted in
all Lines for the Christmas
Trade Buyers and we 'shall
be glad to Welcome you to
our Store during the next
two weeks.
A. STRACHAN
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Send your Cream to
established and that gives
Satisfactory, Results,
the Creamery, thoroughly
you Prompt Service and
We solicit your patronage knowing 'that we can
give you thorough satisfaction.
We will gather your Cream, weigh, sample and test
it honestly, using the scale test to weigh Cream sam-
ples and pay you the highest -market prices every two
'weeks. Cheques payable at par at Bank of Nova Scolia.
For further particulars see our Agent, MR. T. C.
McCA LL, Phone 2310. Brussels, or write to
The Seaforth Crearnery
SEAFORTI-1, ONT.
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ne iapss221w3 E22424MV21090921213=099281102MSSEMS2
Ship y sin' Cream
Direct to the
rs semis Cre='1 r Berg
Prompt Service Satlsfaoti ry eturns
We furnish you with Cans and Pay all Ex -
0 press . Charges, Issue Cheques for the pay-
ment of your Cream twice each month, pay-
able at par at your Bank,
Give the Brussels Factory one trial and you
will not want to discontinue.
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BrostC
dry Stewart Bros.
oa4a4aa¢•a4s0sa4 b4�tia 2•Woe.60vaiaeo••A•elr,p,�nygrJy,4ps.tya taJ seBr�•vW
Stu eats
5)
May Enter Any Time
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We give thorough Courses ; have lllzperieneed tnstrnetora
who give individual attention to pupils. Our graduates are
meeting with sneaeia, We are training Soldiers under
Soldiers' Civil tie -establishment Commission,
Address the Cotlego for Froodatettoguo, to blthor
Stratford Or 4�46rellalm
Ns44+i.b•btN•6•/i•6«06KAs•e44ea4sa. ^ :, *941 0e040440a o►atbA4•b•'SA4y4r•44AN44040.44 a o wC0004060.04414tu'•m40141i*+4.s00 ai40e441.00ea000 4aa0®etu4aro04
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