The Brussels Post, 1928-7-4, Page 5A
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a
THE BRUSSELS POST
WEDNESDAY, JULY 4th, 1928,
le/1OST people think of their Chevrolet dealer as a
JV.L NEW -CAR dealer . . partly because of the large
number of new Chevrolets which they see on the streets.
But, while new car sales are the Chevrolet dealer's biggest
reason for being in bu:;iness, they form only one side of
his activities. He must not only sell cars but he must also
exchange them.
Every good, successful Chevrolet dealer must also be a
good, successful Used Car dealer.
From his experience in selling Chevrolet cars, he knows
motor -car values . He knows that it is just, as im-
portant for him to sell a Used Car as a new car He
knows that Used Car buyers have a right to as much for
their dollar and are entitled to as complete satisfaction
as new car buyers . . He knows that satiefied Used Car
owners will eventually become prospects for new Cars . .
Ile knows the value of good -will.
In short, our business as Chevrolet dealers depends on
our reputation as used car dealers. That is why you are
sure of a square deal and a sound dollar -for -dollar value,
when you buy a used car here, Ue.7-7•28c
Y YOU
TOGOID
From
FRANK WOODS
BRUSSELS ONTARIO
AUTHORIZED
DEALER
Promotion Do T1 S
Brussels
Lssxs N Sohn!
lttl(1SI 11
Ir=x1-: 1,nomIli'lux Ex eel el ere ees;
J tt. 111 '1-o 811. 111
Ab"n, Uihsn11 82
Edith 1''ereythe 77
Vern Fes lel
Jean Riley71
Stella 1)endersou 72
Irene Riley (fi)
Billy Palmer ((8
Kathleen (levier 68
ITelen Doughas 631
Hell. llirk8 63
Lloyd Kerenrgltecl 01
Jim Raid; ie 6(1
ten 11 To Ju IV -
Mina 13, vane. .,., a... ..,81
lack Haeltet•. 86
Uarl Plum 7
McCurdy Lowry 77
Harold Ynlleck 70
Marie King 73
Maw )+.dweuds 72
' 1(3 tri Moore... , •71
Bowman Ottibrailh.t 71
Noreen Rutledge 70
I,etvis Russel 65
.1i 11i Dough,: (3i
Elwood 11e Qiutrl ie (11
'1'1)111 Strachan 61
Ned Rutledge 60
In. II To Sts, II—
• 1largatrel Sent[ 81
Isabel Mn'1'avi4h 80
Gerald Gibson 75
Billy lileph.'nem; 78
Demalty Ballantyne 7(1
Jim Palmer 69
Almgi.' Riley (30
. Archie lichees 135
M,t, Jetie Kerr 62
Ethel Fox 61
(eat 13'111 l lendetsnl' • 58
(Recommended)
1CTAHN 111 Mc NAR, Teacher.
1100,11 III
Report, of Final Examinations in
Room iIi, Boners 75, Lass 60,
Jn IV To Sit. IV—
el arguer ite Logan 89
(11)
Dean Davison 70 (1J)
7,na'rk lent ledge 78 (H)
de -sit' Tithe 77 (H)
Russel 11) yaw; (3d
Phyllie Bryan 04
Catherine Russel (34
Fiaieda Pollard... •..... 03
Tiu ser
Farrow (37'
'.V, J. Rutledge 63
Stewart Lnwe 60
Matgaret Russel 55
Mac McDowell 133
Sit III To J3, IV
Edna Davison
3es')e Caldwell
Donald Ferguson
Donald McRae
Fred Bnechill
Ali
ce Pope
Lnt`ale Kea't'
Lyla Hicks
Thin (le11)11 age
13111 Edwards
Morris Council Meeting
Minutes of meeting held in the
Township Hall on Monday, June 18,
1928. All members present, the
Reeve presiding. Minutes of last
meeting read and approved.
Council instructed Inspector Mc-
Gill to have the Hopper Drain and
the Coulter Drain repaired. Requests
came from Mr. Thompson and Mr.
Michie.
The refund on the Jermyn Drain
from Turnberry was given to the
ratepayers contributing in Morris. •
The Collector's Roll was received
and the Collector paid.
The Engineer's report on
the 6th Concession Drain (Grey) was
read and provisionally adopted. The
Repol't on the Blackhall Drain was
read and provisionally adopted as.
amended by the Engineer, that is. W.
Jos. Henderson was allowed $12 for
a farm bridge and the lands of the C.
N. R. Co., were assessed $12 :for out
let.
The Clerk was instructed to ad-
vertise for tenders for repairing the
McCall Drain.
It was decided to have 2 bridges
painted this season.
Following accounts were ordered tc
be paid: --Wm. Clark, sheep killed
$10; Wm. Brown, patrol, $42; Geo.
Kelly, patrol, $56.70; Jas Noble,
, patrol, $17.50; Wm. Craig, patrol
$158.25; Chas. Workman, patrol
$319.23; Frank Beirnes, patrol $11.-
25;
11:25; John Craig, partol, $130.55; Wm.
I Thucll, patrol, $187.89; C. G. Camp;
bell, patrol $16.75; Stewart Procter
patrol, $1,31.03; James Anderson,
patrol, $262.90; Thos. Miller, tile
account $22.90; F. R. Smith, forma-
ldehyde, $1.50; R. Jermyn refund on
dram $4.26; C. Hetheringto 1, refund
on drain, $6.26.
The next Council meeting will be
held at the Hall on Monday, July
23rd. 'A. MacEwen, Clerk.
•
SEAFORTH
The death occurred on May lith,
1928, at 1812, 23rd ave, Vancouver,
B. C., of Mrs. Fred White, formerly
Miss Nellie Robb, only child of
Hugh and Sarah Robb, former resi-
dents of Seaforth. Mrs. White died
of pnemminia after a week's illness.
She is survived by her mother, hus-
band and little son, Hughie, about 5
years of 'age. Her father died about
four years ago of pneumonia.
Two copies of every act of the Bri-
tish parliament are printed on vel-
lus.
Gas 22c
On Monday, April 23rd
we commence selling Gas at 19c per gal.,
plus 3c tax -22c ---at our Gavage.
Don't fail to buy our 100 -gallon
coupon books and save money.
Car Repairing .
We are prepared to overhaul .and repair all
makes of cars and our mechanic, J. McNabb,
guarantees a first-class job.
For Sale Worth the Money
A couple of good guaranteed Used Touring
Cars ; also a good Truck.
Bert. McIntyre
Ford Garage Brussels
85 (ii)
82 (77)
78 (fi)
78 (H)
78 (H)
73
09
67
61
57
KEN. L. AsIJTON, Teacher.
ROOM I
Fnoer Jit. II. To SR, II—Bruce
Moore, John Fowler.
Set I TO Is. II—Eileen Midaeerrie,
Billy Leltmiee, D+iieh McTavish, Hart-
ley Rutledge, Harvey Gibson, Billy
King. Olntu' Cunningham, Betty Best,
Tom Me,Fadsean, Irma Riley, George
'Galreel tit, Frank Ru ti edge.
Jit I To Sit 3 -Mildred \Vhittard,
SR Pit To Jit. I—Mary Davison,
Vit glee Plum, Frank Scott, Jack
Lowry, Mary Helen Kerr, Mac Steph-
enson, Addie Douglas, Mary Baeker.
Doris Pawson,
lR. Pct. TO INT, Pit —Hannah Rue-
sel, Jim Lockwood, Mary Fox, Gilbert
Riley, Jack Jamieson.
Fto I, HICLIANAN, Teacher.
NEWSY ITEMS
Thee ley .'v, Ilii g, an ,Idly :3i ,1. A
J: "1( I ,r,01'e1)' tiret eeper we're 0111"'e.
31. Y. and Mr::. Farrow ,of C tlili111
i i few days ,at
avoud, are .)y u d + f .„ t
1
h hone, of I n rt. Mu»grove.
Cha,), :old 613x. t nllte s and d 1 t 1e-
le1 :ilv.., Gr,•re, of Idetoµel, spent
Sunday with Mee. G. Snell.
Jos. and "11-:. Underwood spent 1
(ew drays with fri,eld: in lluwielt.
John :and Mrs, Hall end family, of
C'h•atham, AVet, Hall, Chatham, and
61rx. B. Byrd and children of•l)ctrodt,
spent the week rend witfl relatives
here,
Mrs. Alex Jones and Miee Jennie,
of Wnodeteek, also Thos. and Mrs.
Jones and daughter of London, spent
the week end with their cousin, IL
1Mn „'rove,
Chas. and Mrs. 1Enwrirht and fang
ily, of Toronto, spent the week rend
with A. and Mrs. Holmes.
L. and Mrs. O'Connor. afot01'ed uu
from Thorold and spent a few days
with R. and Mrs. Musgrove,
Earl and Mrs. Mothers and laugh•
for spent the week end with friend.;
at Kincardine.
Rev. Air. Walden preached a • file
Orange sermon on Sunday evening.
There was a goon} attendance, I31ue_
vale Orangemen will celebrate all
Lurknew this year.
P. 1. and Mrs. Cante)on and little
daughter of Goderic•h, visited win
Mrs. R. Musgrove laet week
Mfs. II. .Jewitt and children, of
Luc'kno v, are at present visiting with
1.. and r\It S. Jowitt.
Wm_ and lobs. Thornton are at pre.
rent visiting with relative, at Inger-
soll.
Jho regular meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute will be held Wednee-
(10Y afternoon, .July 11, at the horn -
of MIrs. Chas. Elliott. A paper "Pie.
New P Cnadian" will be giv'm by Mrs.
R. P. Garniss: Ladles • are cordially.
invited.
Mrs. Jennie Thompson, of Wing -
ham, and Walter and airs. Nichol, of
Purls, spent the week end at the
home of Jas. and 911... Nichol.
Mr. and Mrs. Holmes, of Stratford
spent Sunday with Eldred and Mrs.
Nichoh
r6Iiss Blatchford, of Toronto, spent
the holiday at the home of Jno. and
Mrs. Mundell.
Vi::it )'s at the home of C. Hee Gars
hies, who are hone for the reunion at
the Stone School: Jock and Mrs. Es -
bis and
ter Tamil 'aMich.;
On.wa
Y, 7'i
Adam and Mrs. Isbister and family,
Toronto; Mrs. Knox and Muth from
Saskatchewan and Mr's. Walter Scott
and Donald Scott. from West Lorne.
Will and Mrs. Bailey and two child
ren, from Ottawa, are spending their
holidays in and around Bluevale.
BAYFIELD
On Tuesday, June 26111, at 5 o'clock,
thehydra flower was turned on from
°lintel' to Bayfield and those houses
which were wired and connected were
were brightly illtltnloated. But this
MO (101 the only illumination. About
9 e'cloe11, a torchlight pecoeseion head.
ed by two tracks and heralded by a
large bell commenced a parade over
the streets, lasting for over an hour,
Those in the parade carried banners
and by the light of the torches might
be Been the following inscriptions ;
"And the Lnrd said, "Let there be
Light" ; "We're the Boys that make
no Noise, but we got on, Lights after
a Lot of Fights" ; "Harrah 1 Now we
have Lights after. Fifty Years of Dm k•
nese." The lights ease not yet on the
streets, It is generally understood
that a vote of the ratepayers must
fleet be taken and if this vote be ad•
verse, it may result in another period
of device:ass. Not for manly years 11a8
such hilarity been manifested o1 the
streets of Bayfield, at night. It re-
minded one of (he old-time election 1
eelebt'atdtnts,
-d's
BLUEVALE
Mrs, F, Goll, of Toronto, has been
home for a short vacation with rel.
atives here,
Mete Gordon McKay was visiting
with her parent's at Dunnville,
Bill i•1ndeon hits gone to 'Toronto,
where he has secured a position.
Miss Mary Collie i8 having her barn
pulled down and going to put up all
mato-date poultry house.
No more speeding. on our main
street new 3 Even the high power
fellows go about tin ee miles per hour
since the oil wagons gave them a
treat melt nt nil,
Quarterly sacramental services were
observed in the United Chnroh, 011
Sunday, July let. Preparatory set.
vices was held of Friday evening, .
when Rev, 8. Devisee, of V1Vieghmn,
preached,
Rev, Mr, Walden preached the am
ung) 0Atunnn to the Orange Order, ea
Sunday ewe ling.
The annual garden party was held
on the hewn of the"tinitod Church, on
Jelin it, Greig motored to Torot)te
',n ;Monday awl intends tutting a 335
weeks' (mars() artTorom,1 ('131ne sity,
1n,.V•..r t)3
111)(•('1 1)) .,nniV',at;j services were
held in Knox Presbyterian cl1alx:h,
;undo} Jeno 21, when Itev. J. T.
.,tlnelele, 71.,1., 1:.11., ell' (tem Sound
vl,)'(1,.,•d large rongregai.ione both
nioruio: :and en','niez. In the nlorlt
11nT 3)1•. i't:t..ha:1's text: was ('.417i,d 'n
Ex. 11!-2 0---.•`W . at nam 1, y !hi
ncrvn•c•"" :and in the teeming "F',1
los me ami 1 will make yen fishers
of men.'+ The ride :eve,' t. epriete
anthem:. and a grtat'!;Ate reviewed 0f
Miss Garai••,. 11, uo;b 11•.. iiu;•-
niond and 611-. Hig atr.; ,;en.. at both
erviree. In the 1-i n'u:• 110=. J. C.
Sc•olt of ('•'i, art 5 u, * "Net t Uscler-
email." 'rho anniversery offering a-
mounted to $300. Monday evening
elle annual garden party wag held in
the °beech and owing to the rainy
evening the program tea: given in
the c'hurc'h shed by the choir of hnox
Presbyterian church, T,istow„1, Rev.
W, J. West of Atwood, acted as chair
man and short addressee were given
by Dr. Forbes, of Teeswater. Rev.
6fr. McDonald, of Liteknow, and Rev.
Mr. Prichard of Moleswertie The
proeimtle of ehe evening amounted to
over two hundred dollars. J. R.
Greig was in Owen Sound on Sunday
-upplyingfor Rev. J. T. Strachan.
WALTON
\dig» Smite 6I'N cit 41,01 1101- lnether,
J1r.Nait. „f 71'Inil)au, sp.nzt tb'•
we,•k end wit II alts, Iterlsee told
George
Mise Olive Is, 11 lam. has he,+n en.
gaged eta('t,•hI. in the Mr(lnwan
:;,•1�.,d. •I lay lis
The- 1,,kiog u0 ,f Ht. Geer,
Chntot) 'vas a (1i, ,1 d -naerr+s,
sctioO1. itkl't)RT
Fnlowing fe (It,' rep"rt of the
,no)ion Examinations ,'f S. S. No. 11,
I'N)Un 71(1111
Sr. elf to .Jr. 1\ 13onor+541 ; Priv
405 -Jean 'au.uty 642, 11'hiusol, Harn-
it; .ort, 678 Gladys 8171,(idon 1873. (,[•ace
dlattniag 561. Harold Jordan 3113.
.Irettln 11711111
Jr, III to lir, ffI—lioncre 3181 ; Pee;a
4(15-ITele'1) Small:ion 701, 'Celine'1i
ltlnrrny 508. Name,, SILO,. 507, 61(ld-
rcd IL ;wile 497, Earl Hoy 497, 'a(arg:,r
el ;Berney 1711, Helen 1i .t.quh;useu
.161), Gordon lento, 4135, Sr. 11 to Jr.
III Honor);4 8 Iaas 19f — fame.,
Drager 5�2
Allan31001311 JS5 Ann
t
Petrie 433, 3,»t,, Healey 423 Willis
L arquhei ern: 306, Mary Bnehanan 340
i Jank 2lcGnvin 323 Jr. II 10 Sr. 1I—
Iinnors 432 ; Pass 345—Jack Mtn ray
471, Jack D,agel 131, 61ery Hum-
; phriei 370, Ruth Hoene 369, Everett
Lowrie 860, Dorothy Mu; ay 349. ,tar.
1 to 11. 11 -Kenneth Sehier, Jnek
Inaaildeua Jr.1 t” Sr. 1 'scr,v,ttt
1Giuiphtile, AltdreW Sloali, 10,1ilii•rn
1"ricin•, 1'm. 1,itt•'r- 11'ilnte bety-
rn', theta Ile•k„u1t, 14140113 Ai••(i•,VIII,
11141-110 me r•h',(1, (l,uort 1 ou11ul, (s,
1• d 1.1•a.i.e-it l ,'1 t : t
514,s 1(7-i,. Illauthnrd of ale• Gee,
urn) hospital, Stratford vi,n,•d hex
parents, M,dvi,, .I, and 31r,. Blanch-
ard at Wintlnv,o.
11 51!d:t I ,,v,' I:. N. left for
Sesk 1„0,, wl1 ,.e nee will re$ume her
detains.
,nr,hnie l' 1 ,) ,onIt t.neib lul-
tar'4..1 to hilncoe1ritr Stitur,d:ty,
:;obit (rot)or, Henry Sumer and
Rife ted ':wily returnee) with them
on Sutnhty ev stellar'.
Quite a number from this viri.nty
at'en! (1 1(71.7 1 Ite.•nir held at 8. S.
No. tl, aMeKillop on the 14th con on
Set uri) t7'. An enjoyable program
wee given by tis people of Bethel.
steerts Prez held and two softball
nm - 10 ,1e- played. Teri Walton
bey., defeated Bethel team 20-17.
fh. Walton girls 'team defeated
L'eth, l truant 13-8. .
Miss Addie Love, of Toronto who
spent her Vacation at her home. here
1,11.4 ret 2111011 to Toronto.
J. S. -and 611,. Cummings, Ruth.
Garnet and baby Jim and Miss Ruby
Y"tine left en Sunday for Burke
1 alT;,•Nmehern Ontario, where Miss
Young has .;,:cured a ,(11001 near
Burks 1'1(11- and siau•ti•rl tt,ttehilig ' I
.1017' 3rd.
I"he Ladies Guild of 1,t eGorge's
clu.oe d ne-t n+ the hent .3' Mr,. F.
Scarlett last Tuesday :u, 1': v' 1.7' en.
,yehl cl ,v'1-, "n w' : p.•cd. ,6uunh
nth, bn ,;:• it P ,: dei 1•d to n1,0,,•
• a "ref n1-•* Friday art• recon and
• 1 _•1 1 tho e'tc'h. TI e' W.
art making it1e quilts for !Nue;
(.,,!1 r •ii Ili n •vt 111'_e hoz.
Tho Walton branch of t L. O. L.
Witli its sister lodge of Trite 1 !e,..;
will attend Divine Seevi nrx1 Sun-
day at 3 p.m. at St. (310,'.> : chu'•, h.
A number of vi-i'o1 *eon othee
lodges are expected.
} Let Saturday Ed. havide,n shier).
eel R hog's with .1, .1. McGa •in, 17. F.
.pper, and all were gr Id el
select.
eo. and Mre. Clark, accompanied
h7' Cr tra•d• Meller, ?:Ir:. D. Ileilleee
gad Alex. Clark muds' a motor trip
to Niagara Falls, Iii'idgebur,
Crystal I1e:ich and risked with Mrs.
r
Clad. runt and uncle Can. and Ir '+ -
.
Schore
Mr nn -d Mrs. Dominic Reynolds of
Edmondville, announce the engage-
ment of their daughter, Mary, to Mr.
Edwar•,i Rowland, of Walton,. the
marriage to tyke place early in July.
The holiday passed off quietly.
BLYTH
At a :+pee 111 uueitnh of the eehou1 •
boar) un Friday Meek, Norman tial'
rr•tt., who has been of Wro-
xe ler continuation ,e llout for the !met
six 7'511181, wae engerred .1-t : preempts'
of i'lytb cootln(1(3,gi .l'hu01 to ant,
rr..,l PIU lesdgnetl. Mr,
Garrott rune to Blyth highly reeOrn-
mende,i ,fur Lie proficiency aas as 'wa-
iler.
eal-
r h 1.
I h.• ,1e• 1)1 if heb, ee,, 'Faunae, took
Widow of the ).ate Samuel Gdd11'n,
toult pleee 113 her (tome here Friday
tit }t :,0':r :n, dime e weeks,
til i-h'y was Lori, CI i.taark c'' -
in 1 459, :uel came to 13)ytb over 50
yeate, oho, She way: o ai t'ied to Sam -
tie; t (lidley about 47 years ago. She
wast a prominent: member •r of Queen's
Street United herds, tie: Women's
institute and the lied Cross. During
the war she was particularly interest-
ed in thew 11 ':ire of the soldier:a She
leaves a family of two sone, and
three daughter,,,: Harvey, of Blyth;
Russell, of Condos:; Mrs. McVittie,
Hespc'ler; Pearl, :at home; and Edythe
in Toronto. The funeral was held
on Sunday afternoon. The service
being, taken by Ptov, Dr. Brumley,
assisted )y Rev. George Weir, of St.
Andrew'' United d Church. The pall-
bearers were George Chambers, J.
H R Elliott, John P'tts, John Miles
J. 11. Tierney and John li'•(Iron.
BELGRAVE
Brick United Church in Waawanoesh
will Bold a Garden Pott ;at alae home
of Berson Irwin on Friday, July 6,
v-11,)11 t Food p1 1'ran1 will 1e. given.
'Phe lielere „ 1 0• L. heli their
annual church parade to Tl•inily An-
se ,i chin la tI Siniday, July 1.
et ' 0 Rev. Mr. flaaadun, d •liver
d t' 0-1 un
Ston ileeee, who has been in
\4 ;n 1 .a hospital, has been able to
hetes mei is _petidutsome time with
111 parent); nt,= i , .12_ village.
'1 r• Wors twert , eetelidetes
writingthe le t1 -
t n .ace cxauninations
:rt
ia.eereve rem re. Pee Seon,'hou: e
C .deck e, wee 1.!;,^ officer.
sellout 1'! ''13 on F'riday' for the
summer vie .tic n. Miss Louise Me -
I ' a,e tie teacher, has been reen-
gagcd for the coming year.
The islsorrie Di ±rice Te 0. L. held
th it mimed 311 nIe et the river at
Auburn on Monday July 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and dau-
1 ;:titters have arrived from London and
will brake their a tome
1 n the farm,
Which e purchased h h h recently from W.
H. Ferguson.
Knox United church held a very
successful garden party on Wednes-
day evening. The Ever -ready Male
Quartette of Stratford furnished
I the program.
•
a •v
IN pursuing•its policy of consistent pro-
gress—in its continual search for new
ideas ::: in its constant development
of better cars ... General Motors not
only maintains its great International
Research Laboratories and hundreds of
skilled engineers, but also operates the
first, largest and most completely equip-
ped automobile proving ground in the
world.
Here, on the vast fourteen -hundred -acre
tract of the General Motors International
Proving Ground, ever' type of road is
duplicated, every condition of driving is
reproduced. Here all makes of General
Motors cars are constantly being sub-
jected to the most searching tests, Here
every principle developed by General
Motors engineers is put to proof .. .
every detail of each test car's perfor-
mance carefully and closely checked.
Here years of normal use are crowded
into a few months of continuous, gruel-
ling operation.
A typical example is offered by Chevrolet.
Since the opening of the General Motors
Proving Ground, Chevrolet'
cars alone have piled up
over three million miles of
e
testing . . a distance equal to 125 times
around the world.
In the countless millions of miles that General
Motors cars have covered on the General
Motors Proving Ground, there has been one
great purpose kept in view : c , to improve,
by constant testing, the quality and worth of
every General Motors product.
Every Canadian buyer of a General Motors car
gets a cat built in Canada by Canadians to meet
Canadian conditions of road and climate : ;
a better car and. ft greater value because General
Motors uses so freely and unsparingly its un-
equalled facilities for testing and research :.
\Vitra better General Motors cars at the end
of the journey, millions of miles is not too far
to go. GM -tea°
GENERAL OTO CANADA. -
HEAD OFFICE AND FACTORIES- OSHAWA,ONTARIO
CHEVROLET •PONTIAC •OLDSMOBILE •OAKLAND • MeeA1JOHLiN-BUICKLASALLE • CADILLAC 11 AIJw(1/(1Dndv b,Fither
GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK
'3