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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1928-4-25, Page 5rr The �t� Gasolin 0 Station Offers you a fail Bee of Goodyear and Sieberling Tires and Tubes U. S. 1,„ Monarch and Exide Batteries Castrol and Enarco Motor Oils The No -Co -Rode Battery Terminal Good line of Guaranteed Used Cars in Coupes, Coaches and Sedans. Quantity of Timothy and A Melotte Cream Separator Alsike Clover Seed. nearly new. Iragr.All makes of Cars repaired and overhauled. Ca11 and see us for Reasonable Prices. The Anders *.rn Cia.rage BRUCE CO. BASEBALL LO P ORGANIZES Decides Not to Affilate With 0. 13. A. A. .— Record Season is Expected. 1 iginaliy formed, The first, second and third teams will play oft at the end of the sched- ule, evhich wilt be drawn up on May 15th, Six tears have already entered and several more will soon be in. Special prizes leave been donated e.e Petit we ; Best battling average, by , , McDonald, of Oheeley ; Best fiel„rlii, g average, by the President, 11r, D. Durst; Best pitching recove, by B, McKenzie, of Paisley, e d for the most valuable player. ' y Wm. Tie - man, of Walkerton/ The opening gp,Irires will probably be on May 24th, a_efd the class of ball is expected nre;•'e faster than ever. - NDITI N NOT SERIOUS Walkerton, April 20.—An especially i large and euthusiastic gathering at- tended the annual meeting of the Bruce County Baseball League here, ` ttL` la evening, and the opening plane - for e]Yt!'Vi 4estser avi,,yo "~'tie„•s IV ed under way. The Treaeurer's report showed a line -credit balance of $209 00. Officers elected were : Hon, Presi- dents, Hon. Sas, Malcolm and Past President, H. Linklater, of Teeawat• er ; President, W. D. Dnrst. of Ohes- ley ; Vice.President, Mel Beatty, of Allenford ; Secretary, Allan Nelson, of Walkerton ; Treasurer, De. ltiarces. of Kincardine : Executive Committee, O. W. Hendry, of Teeswater ' De, Marcus, Kincardine; Wm, Wgner, of Ohesley ; H. Moore, of Walkerton : H. Beatty, of Allenford, and 0. Seil- er, of Paisley. lfnraiee will be received up to May 12th, and the Spalding ball will be ne- ed in all games. Medals will be sup. plied each member of the winning tenni of the loop. It was decided not to affiliate with the 0 B. A. A , but the O. B. A. A. rules were adopted in entirety, the idea being to keep the league purely as a County L•agne, for which it was or - Unless Infection Sets In, There Will Be No Danger for E. MacKay. 1Stratford, April, 23 The condi- tion of Elton MacKay, 20 -year-old Hamilton boy, shot in the back by Stratford police Saturday night when he attempted to get away in a stolen car, was reported late today as being satisfactory thought there is much pain on the right side where the bullet entered. According to the attending physi- cian a bullet entered about three in- ches below the right arm and came out on the other side. There is still a piece of metal under his right arm, but unless infection sets in this will not be disturbed as an operation is considered serious. tereen F ME TAKE IN THE FINE CAR OF LOW PRICE HATEVER the standards by which you judge car quality and value you'll find them met beyond expectation in this "Fine Car of Low Price." Get behind the wheel. Notice, first, the luxurious finish and completeness of appointments . . . the roomy comfort of smart Fisher built bodies. How easily the car starts! How smooth- ly, silently, swiftly you speed away from other cars in traffic—throttling down to. a walking pace when necessary, and accelerating from 5 to 25 miles in 8y2 seconds in high gear! Here's generous power for sparkling performance , speed to meet every emergency and every desire - exhilarating and easily controlled. In its fine car balance of all features from luxurious, artist -created bodies to new 55 h.p. high -compression engine—you'll agree that this new Oldsmobile is two years ahead. Come, take that drive today. Make your own tests for quality. Match its appearance, com- fort and performance against other cars. Let your own experience confirm the reasons for its growing success. �us� AT FACTORY, 2 -DOOR $ 1 65 OSAWA Government Texer SEDAN and Sparc Tire Extra General Motors' ono deferred payment plan . . . GMAC o/ buying affyaorng Oldo,eds ppoo isooditc oo ,impltieant rs. ntand most econo,cai may e -2t•3 -zea OLDS4OBILE 'FHB PING OAR On LOW PRICE. E. C. Cunningham BRUSSELS - ONT. PRODUCT OF GL1NBlbAL MOTORS OF CANA.DA,LIMTreD THE BRUSSELS POST Baby Chicks S,BLC, Strain Barred Racks April 18e eaeli May 17e eaoh S. Comb White leghores April 166 each 1ilay 15e each Barred Rock Notching Eggs Wn. McNair Phone 2410 Brussels ,lee p,•g+J.,li+.;;.;,,,,p,tp.;.{-,;.,ii,.;•,i,i,ii,++ ▪ aby 'hicks1 ✓ .------.war a • S. C. Rhode Island Reds-- ". Utility Bred -to -lay Strap , s, 'g f. $16,00 per 100 I June de- livery $14•,00 or 14-c eaoh, , i• as ,ono. T. Duncan Phone 7x Brussels �" 4. 4.++++++4,,H -1.4.4.+++.t.+1.+4,++ +/ three new baby bands formed dur- ing the year. Gratifying reports of the sectional meetings were presented by the vice- presidents and presidents and showed that each ane was marked by an increase in inter- est and attendance. AGAIN CHOSEN maRn evo,f J.HJu.rroHnogPreosbyCtelirnyt,onbreohuagirt PESIDENT r Re•Electery by Big Annual Meeting ofIN,•uron Women's Missionary Society Wingham, April 23—A large num- ber of women and girls attended the second annual meeting of the Huron Presbyterial of the Woman's Mis- sionary Society of the United Church of Canada, which was held in the Wingham United Church on Thurs- day last. Mrs. 3. E. Hogg, of Clin- ton, president, presided at both ses- sions. The devotional exercises in the morning were conducted by members of the Belgrave Auxiliary, after which Mrs. William Field, pre- sident of the Wingham Auxiliary spoke a few gracious words of wel- come to the visitors. Most gratifying reports of the work done during the nine months ending December, 1927, were pre- sented by the secretaries of the dif- ferent departments. Miss Consitt, corresponding secretary, showed that there are in the Presbyterial 62 auxiliaries with 2455 members; 20 Young Woman's Auxiliaries and Mis- sion Circles with 487 members; five C.G.I.T. groups with 14 members; 30 Mission Bands- with 800 members, and seven Baby Bands with 105 members, a total of 124 organiza- tions with 3961 members. With few exception:, delegates from all these o'ganigations responded to the roll call. The Presbyterial has one ban- ner auxiliary, Whalen, of which every woman in the church is a mem- ber of the Woman's Missionary Soc- iety. Finances Good. The treasurer, Mrs. Gardiner, pre- sented a most encouraging report, showing that $14,595.35 had been sent to headquarters during the nine months, this being 97% per cent, of the allocation, 5 per cent increase aver last year. and an average of $6.17 per adult member. It was urged that if each member realized and assumed her responsibility Hur- on Presbyterial would easily go over the top financially. It was noted that Auburn Auxiliary had the high- est average, contributing $8.8S per member, also that the givings per member in Huron was four per cent. above the average over the London Conference branch. The Missionary Monthly secretary, Mrs. Fowler, had 1348 subscribers and stressed the benefit of this railer being in every horse. Mrs. Johns told that 20 auxiliaries have an Associated IIelper Depart- ment with 206 members contributing $168, this department being for the benefit of the shut-ins and those un- able to attend the meeting. The supply work was presented by Mrs. Verner, who told that quilts and clothing to the value of $1325 had been received from the auxil- iaries and sent on to Swan Lake Day School, Toronto Training Home, and to needy settlers in other fields, also $$27 in cash had been receiied. This year the supply work is inclpeded i•1 .the allocation and the only articles required are quilts and second-hand clothing., Envelope System. An inspiring report was read from Mrs. Archibald, secretary of Christ- ian Stewardship and Finance, show- ing host encouraging progress dur- ing the year; 32 auxiliaries have a 'Christian Stewardship secretary, have the work presented regularly and use the envelope syetene.• for weeny or monthly givings. This is an increase Of seven over last year. The secretary urged that as the en- velope system is recommended by the Conference Branch and Domin- ion Boards, it should be adopted gen- erally by the organizations; also, that as we believe in the power of prayer to uphold our tnissionaries, each auxiliary should adopt a spec- ial missionary in prayer, only 15 slaving done so the past year. The Strangers Secretary, Mrs, Bremner, told of an encouraging year in her department, having 55 strangers' secretaries in the Presby- terial, whose work it is to call on newr,Olners, report removals, visit the .hospitals and generally oversee all strangers. Mrs. Orme, secretary of the Liter- ature department, reported that last year showed a harked increase •n' the use of books endteli ' 1 ature by the different organizations, notch lie- ing solcl at the sectional meetings. Young People, Miss Esther Hume presented the report of the young' people's work, showing one new Mission Circle and one new C. G. I. T. group added dur- ing the year, the splendid interest in " mission work shown by the young people was most encouraging. Miss Rota Rowe, children's secretary, told of the two new mission bands and greetings from that body and spoke of the great dynamic power which the work of the women and girls sends through the whale church. This was followed by a solo, "Pass It On" from Miss Hume, of Gode- I rich. The session was closed by the I Walton Auxillary, In the afternoon Brucefield Auxi- ' liary took charge of the opening ex- ercises, after which Mrs. Clarke of Goderich presented th report of the nominating committee and the offi- cers for the ensuing year were in- stalled by Mrs. McGuire, of Brussels. The Speaker. The speaker of the day, Mrs. G. E. Forbes, of Weston, was introduc- ed and greeted by the audience ' standing. In January Mrs, Forbes • had been a delegate from the United Church of 'Canada to the Diamond Jubilee of the Mission in Trinidad and with a few words she transport - I ed the whole audience to that pic- turesque island where she entertain - i ed them for an hour, traveling with 1 her from one inisison station to an - 1 other, and seeing, as she saw, the wonderful work which the Canadian onisaionarieh> have accomplished a- mong the East Indies in that far- away island. Mrs. Forbes has rare descriptive powers, which with her pleasing personality makes her a 1 speaker who will long be remember- ed by all who heard her. Mrs. Cooper, of Clinton, presented the report of t' ; resolution commit- tee. During the afternoon, the 30 mem hers of the Wingham C,G.LT., wear- ing their attractive uniforms march- ed in and delighted the audience by singing ,three negro spirituals. An- • other pleasing feature was the Jap- • anese motion song presented by nine Little girls of the Wingham Mission l Band, wearing kimonas and carry- ing parasols, fans, chrysanthemums and Bibles and showing that in re. turn for those things which Japan has given us, we should give her the Bible, thus bringing home a vital truth in n very pretty manner. The meeting closed with a few words of • inspiration and encouragement by the president and prayer by Mrs. Wen, of Blyth. The next Presbyterial be held in Exeter. The Officers The following are the officers:— President, Mrs. J. E. Hogg, Clinton; I first vice-pres., Mrs. V. Mallard, Exe- ter; second vice-pres., Mit. Thomas Gibson, Wroxeter; third vice-pres., i Mrs. W. J. Andrew, Goderich; fourth 'ATM, •7.SDAY, APRIL 25th, 92 7. vice pies., MVIrs, Lane, Seafortb; re- cording secretary, Mrs W. J. Greer, Wingliam; corresponding secretary, Miss Annie Cuniitt, Hnnsall; tieas- ell.1r, Mrs, Petit Gardiner, Iihjh; young people's secretary, Miss J they Hume, Gollirieh; C. G. I 1', wr'i'er try, Mrs. Weir, Blyth; ehild- rin's work secretary, Mi:,A Mary Clarice, Goderich; assotiatccl hu.ipers secretary, Mrs, Chas. Johns, 11. it. 8, Exeter; ; supply secretary, Mrs, Thos. Venntl Clinton; assistent supply $n- e:r'etiuy, Mrs, Elton Kozel!, Clinton; missionary monthly secretary, Mrs. Il, Towler, Clinton; Christian stew- ardship secretary, Mrs. Il., McKenzie, IEgmontyvilie; • strangers' see-A.tvy, Mrs. W. A. Bremner, I3rueefield; literature secretary, Mrs, „Walter Naftel, Goderich; press secretary, Mrs, A. E. Lawrence, Seaforth; mem •hers without portfolio,. Mrs. J. H. Colborne, Goderich; Mrs, Jas. Ham- ilton, Goderich; Mrs, John Wilson, Wingham; delegates to conference branch, Mrs, R. T. Phillips, Goderich Mrs. James Cook, Lucknow; Mrs. Robert McKinlay, Varna; Mrs. Rob- ert Kydd, Thames Road; Mrs. A. Mont iith, Kippen; Mrs. J. McMich a el, Wingham. CLEAN EGGS OBJECT OF NEW CAMPAIGN WARDEN OF at Since its introduction the Whippet has been driven over 25 million miles by Canadian motorists, Miles of trouble-free enjoyment —sure proof of its stamina. Whippet Prices have all been re. timed—The Coach is now only $695 f.o.b. Factory. TaxesExtra by Caazngltdliran Owners S. CARTER, District Farmers Being Asked to Bend Efforts to That End. District farmers are being asked to co-operate in making 1928 a "clean egg" year. and to this end circulars are being sent out with a view of helping the production, mar- keting and consumption of eggs. Pour rules laid down for this pur- pose are being streseed in the cam- paignenamely: Keep plenty of clean, dry straw in the nests—that is the first essential. Keep plenty of clean, dry straw on the floor of the house. That will prevent dirty feet—one of the chief causes of dirty eggs. Do not let hens out in the early morning on wet or damp days. Hens ay most of their eggs in the morn- ing and i1 let out much of the dirt they accumulate on their feet may be carried to the nests. Under any circumstances a few soiled eggs will be produced. If possible they should be consumed at home, or, if marketed, they may be wiped off with a dry cloth. Do not wash eggs under any cir- cumstances. Washing destroys the natural protective bloom of the shell and leaves the egg damp so that moulds or other forms of rot often develop. 1 HOWICK TOWNSHIP COUNCIL; The Council met in Beswitheriok's rooms, Fendwich, on April 18th, pur. scant to adjournment. All members were present, the Reeve iu the chair. The !Mortes of net regular and special meetings were read and ou motion of Leonard and Taylor were adopted. A commun. cation from R. Vanstone was read, asking to have the Council added as plaintiyes in action to collect sub- scriptions. It was moved by Taylor end Gamble that the Council as own- ers ave willing t0 be added as plain- tives along with the Rink Committee to collect subscriptions.—Carried. It was moved by Hubbard and Lenn- ard that the Oonnoil order another grader No '2, mice $145 00,—Carried. ,Moved by ll minds and Leonard that: By -Law No, 5 for 11111, ti pal Drain No. 11 be provisionally adopted.—Oat- tied, It wets mooed by 'ravine and Htth- berd that 13y -Law No, 6 for the year 1028, on Bhine:11 ml Drain No. 10 be ptoviyinnally adopted, %vitll by-law amendment to allow the 'Township of 13owiclt to pay third assessment in tet' annual payments the same as all oth- ers to the dreinage scheme.—Carried. It was moved by Taylor and Hub• bard that the conttace of construct- ing Municipal Drain No, 10 be award- ed to Wilbert Ut'ury for the sum of $15,376,62, -contract to be completed not later tenth December 15th, 1028.— Carried. It was moved by Taylor and Lenn- ard that the following accounts be paid t '. 88 Thos. Nash, drainage supplies $8.00 ; Swami Ashton, refund of business tax $2.40 ; Dominion Road Machinery Oo„ for grader $150.00 ; J. Montgohl- ery, Winter roads and grading $20,- 05 ; Wm, Fleet, work on Winter roads $18.75 ; 31. G. Denny, work on •Winter made, Fiowiok Bdy., $8.00; Oliver Stewart, work on Whiter roads $405,• 1VelterRedden, work on Win. ter roads $10,00 ; Chester Cook, work on Winter roads and culvert $24,70 ; Garnett Wright, work on Winter reads $10.85 ; 0. Simmers, wm'k on Winter reads $7,80 ; R. A, Taylor, work on roods and dragging $39,80 W. Boyd,.work on Winter roads $21.- 40 ; 21.-40; Geo, •Honore, closing street in in b"ot'dwich 50o • Ohne. Mallivein, Winter roads and dragging 814.10 ; R, 1'. Edgar, salary as Road Snpt. $24,50 ; E. A. Corbett, past salary as Assessor 345 00 J. Bawl hcrick, rent of room $1,50 1 .1. W. Spence, repairs road 75c ; A, O. Hutchison,' total sol. ary as Collector $25,00 ; R. J. Sander- son, work on Winter roads $6,60, It was moved by Gamble and Hub- bard that the Commit adjourn, to meet again in May, in the Twp. Hall, Gerdes—Carried. G. W. Walker, Clerk. Construction of railroads and other public works in Colombia has caused a labor shortage there. Awarded VOID 19th,'. of Worsers Exposddion .San Scioneats say ire WIaiie Light is nearest to day- 'Nisi ay'Nisi ire color Costs You. -nothing to have this wonderful new Aladdin coal oil (kerosene) mantle lamp demonstrated right in your own home. You don't need to pay us a cent unless you are perfectly satisfied and agree that it is the test,od lamp you ever Saw. Twice the Light On Half the Oil Recent tests by the Government andnoted scientists at 35 Leading Universities prove the Aladdin gives more than tW ice the. light and burns loss than half co much oil as the bestround w ck, open fume lamps on the Market. Thua the Aladdin. Will pry for itself many t mes over in on saved, to say nothing of the increased quantity and quality of pure white light u prodttcee. A style for every need, $ IQOO.00 Will Be Given by he Mantle Lame Comlel_eest coal 011(kerosen)mantamphou in the world—to any person who shows them an 011 lamp equal to the Aladdin. Would they dare invite such comparison with all other lights if there were aoy doubt about the superiority of the Aladdin? Lot lis Call and Show You This GreatostorAll Lights Jno a C a Spot- Phone pe rPhone 166 Brussels Brussels HURON CO Is a Native of the Township He Represents. The Huron County Council this year elected John J. Hayes, Reeve of Stephen, as Warden for 1928, and in doing so believe they have as their head a man worthy of the position and one who will give hie best for the interests of the County. The newly -elected Warden is a native of Huron and was born in the municipality he now represents, Stephen Township. He attended the ittle red schoolhouse at Mount Car- mel where he received his primary education, later going to Sandwic where he attended the Collegiate I stitute. He commenced farming the old homestead, continuing at th until a few years ago when he r tired. Mr. Hayes' first appearance in pu he life was his appointment to Separate School Board as secretar treasurer, which position he held f 10 years, In 1917 he offered him- self as candidate for deputy -reeve and was successful in this his first election. His work on the County Council apparently satisfied the peo- ple for he held this office for three years when he rose to the rank of reeve. He continued in this capacity' for two years and now has succeeded in reaching the top of municipal life, that of Warden. In all his elections. Mr. Hayes has never been defeated, which is illustrative of the confid- ence the people have placed in him. ti Feet of Englishwomen are wider than those of Americans, but narrow er than those of women of Scotland, according to recent measurements. The government of Denmark may h, establish a committee to direct cam- e pnigns against unfair competition by on foreign business firms. is Twelve pearls were discovered in e- e a single oyster by Charles Allen, a contractor living at Meriden, Conn. b AIthough the area of Bolivia is the about 500,000 square miles, its pep- y- `illation does not exceed that of Chi - or cago. T IHi iE :iUTY �k 47 )1LO] fr—VOING14 WOW, when all Nature is donning new and festive garb, when the whole world is vibrant with life and color, when new beauties spring up all around us. . . Now, more than ever, people are turning to the car that carries the spirit of the Springtime .. . the "Bigger and Better" Chev- rolet. Now, more than ever, you will delight in the thrill of your first ride in this luxurious, low-priced car. Go to your Chevrolet Dealer ! Let him arrange a demonstration for'- you. Get behind the wheel of the •'` : "Bigger and Better" Chevrolet. ' Feel the happy miles sweep past with ease and smoothness, and x` share the care -free, joyous spirit of the Spring. READY FOR rraomrr DELIVERY The G.M.A.C. . General Motors' own deferred payment plan affords the most con- venient and economical way of buying your Chevrolet on time;. e-21-4- MSC THE LOWEST LOWES`Y' PRICES IN ALL Roadster • Touting • Coups Coact, • • Sedan • . CHEVROLET LUSTORY • 11625,00 Cabriolet $835.00 • 625.00 'Imperial Sedan • 890,00 • 4leis • 0.00 Comu,areiel ha' 4 C 470,00 •835.00 Roadster Delicacy, . • . 635.00 ToTeoak Chases 635.00lioaduez Express • + • . I650,00 • 83 'All .Oka At Pacicy, Oakatim—Govemntesii Taxes, Eucerin and 5s>are Tire Raft. FRANK WOODS 13121.18SELS ONTARIO PRODUCT OP ''GENERAL MOTORS OP CANADA, LZM1TI3D