HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1921-1-20, Page 1VOL- 49 NO.. 30
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`$1.00 per a11n1G1n 1,n advane
BR'USSEZ,S. ONTARIO, THURSDAY, YANUARV .2o, I92x.
1
W. H. KERR, Proprietor
'e • New Advertisements.
For sate -Tare Pont.
Auction enla U F, Carr.
Amnion ,e
a Anle J, T. Nlahal.
HOT iMidconcert oats J i np Rn
concert -Ethel F'on,manl11 Oloh.
Megtb u terry ' Morris ,
Red .Btsr Washer -Geo. It,
rnnlno-Jn,nes Cox.
More eggs• -9'. R. iSmith,
Notice -Township of AleKillon,
Yarn for sale --Walton ltrd Orme.
Deloo•Ligght--ti. G Dnrroolr.
Oar or Flour -W. J. MoOraoken,
ewelory-J. IC Wendt,
Jamestown
Imbert, Will. and Alf. Hamilton
made ;l present of $650 to their brctl).
or, Thomas D. Hamilton, aP 11.01es•
Werth, to pay expenses.
Soiree time ago t' to •
e S. Ci r l r, Brussels;
sold a player piano, GetIntiel-Heintz•
Matt wake, to the home of Airs. Ohas.
Forrest, wMoly afterward went to the
daughter, Airs. herr, Minh. Later a
fine Gray -Dort touring oar was sold to
Jae, leorreet and hie' mother and this
holiday season asecond player piano,
n duplioaterof the first Bele wee placed
for the sante folic. This is 0 'come
back" most business teen ...like we
fancy,
Gnderioh Signal speak+, of a former
well kiloton resident of this locality as
follows ;-Atter 25 years as proprietor
of the Kiugeton street general store,
U. F. 0. Meeting
Saturday afternoon of this
week the members of Grey &
Morris Farmers' Club are ask-
ed to attend. meeting in the
store, Brussels, at 2.30 o'clock.
W. LITTLE, MILTON PARR,
See rotary, President
WANTED
Highest prices paid for all
kinds of Logs.
A LSO wish to pall the attention of
any ;tetanus wishing odd jobs at
• the Plauing Mill to place orders
0arly.
AMEN T BROS.
•tee.4 3, .4 +4
d
Car of 'F
•k G
c+
louri
ON HAND
'1
+ .
+ 4.
t- 4.
.1 Clear ftrianitoba +
+
r
t.
Bl4.ended Flour
$5.50 'l.
- per cwt. at Store +i•
.1. • fi Ili I_ ra
I LeitC11 gi 3mi
I
\ F CRANi3ROOK
4.
a ,l.
.14d, -4.44+!'+•A- +.1.'t••N't4.4-3.8,•$,t,.l•d+4
It, H, Cott has retired, having sold
the business to his son, J. Galvin Cott,
wen has been rtesisting hint in tlaeAausi-
,•severe'
uses fc v curs, AI r, u will
tCult Il
y
now be able .to Lake, a well earned
met, though part of his time will be
Wren. up with his duties in connection
with Lhe town Couuoil to which be
was elected by acclamation,'
Wroxeter
°br'ie. Moffatt has purobased R.
iilese is farm at Morrisbank,
John Al tomcat who has been ill for
the past week, le now on the mend.,
Mres Dthel.Stutt wee -Called home.
from Bolvroa iville owing to the illnees
of her mother,
As. a result hi the dance held in the
Town Hall Friday evening, the Rink
fund will be increased ;100.
WVhile retarrieng frum making a
professional call on Monday. Dr. Mo-
LeocPs horse became unmanageable
resulting in the doctor being thrown
fro° the cutter and his shoulder- be-
ing dislocated,
A, A. Lanionby, who has been
manager of the Bank of Hamilton
here for eeveral years, has been trans-
ferred to a branch. at Princeton, for
which plane he will leave shortly: Hie
successor has trot yet been appointed.
While in the village last Tuesday
afternoon, Miss Inglis, an aged resi-
dent
estdent of Belniore, sustained a fractured
leg, The horse she wasdriving be-
came frightened throwing; her from
the cutter. She was ableeto go to her
home on Wednesday.
17. F. 0.-Anunal ineAting of the II"
F. O. was held in Club room, Wroxe-
ter, Tuesday, Jan. 1111) when a
largee
tumbe„ of menthol) erePresent.
John fiicEwen, Secretary, read min -
OAR OF
Royal Household flour
Bon, Shorts and feed Corn
TO ARRIVE
RoyalC O Pei cwt.
Household $ a ccff car
Flour
Corn Meal $9:.00 per cwt, off car.
Try Gluten Feed.
W. J. McCracken
Phone 43.
RED STAR WASHER.
Mattes Evc' y Woman Smile
-10' cozy to operate -washes clothes
so clean. On display at our store.
Come and sec tt.
Geo. R. Weller
AGENT . - BRUSSELS
A Good Investment
riptiE money you save earns interest.
when deposited, in our Savings
Department, and both principal and
interest are safe and can' be obtain-
ed whenever required. Open an
account to -day.
THE E CB--1'rNADIA1 ® BANK
OF
COMMERCE
PAID-UP CAPITAL, $15,000,000
RESERVE FUND - $15,000,000
WAL'TON 33RANCIi, J. M. McMillans Manager.
Ates Of last meeting which were ad-
opted by motion of A. E. Geliaher.
Aster President,
Ater,
Gib
son, had
vacated o nlait ann{iP by ktnR
t
Moau itcn putt A.EGalaeact
oe chairman, Carried. (-Winery
rout-
ine business folluwed :- EleaLinn
of Presldent for corning year, Moved
by Alex, Gibson, seconded by W, A,
Mines that A, E. Gallaher . be the
choiee: Carried. Moved by Nelson
Louttit, seconded by Time, A1aGlytn
that Thole McMichael be Vice Pres"
Cat'ried, Retiring Directors were
Arch, McMichael, Robt; Mitchell and
Nelson Louttit, who were unanimous-
ly voted back to office. Moved by
i qbt, McMichael, seconded by T. G.
Shearer that John McEwen act as
SecretaryTreaeur'er aseieted by Alex,
Gibeonas the business has increased
making it too heavy for nue man,
Following the election of officers the
delegates to Athe 17. F. 0. Convention
in Toronto, Stuart MoNauBhton,
Roht. Mitchell, P, S. McEwen and 0,
Moffatt, gave reports which were very
satisfactory to the meeting.. After
some discussion on different subjects
the meeting was closed with the in-
tention of meeting ab 1.30 p. rn 1511
Saturday Of each month through
Winter months. With the hearty 00•
operation of its members this Club will
no doubt double its business in coming
year.
Ethel
CoateorrnAnan brink hone for sale, with Atr-
ium, kitaheaand woodshed, hard and sort,
water. stable, &o., situated on Mat street,
Ethel. For pertiaalars Phone 2326 or .156
Brussels ()entral.
Skatingand hockey are now on the
a c
y
pro
P ram. f;
Thie locality may supply the bride
for a nearby. wedding. We must not
mention names yet.
Edith Ferguson, nurse, returned to
Toronto after a holiday at the parent-
al home here.
Skating is now on the' program and
despite nearby open water all that has
been drowned is 0 hockey pucks.
Some young people took in the
hockey match in Listowel Friday
night and report the game to have
been good.
The W. hd. S. of the Presbyterian
church carried out the program ar-
ranged for •the day of Prayer. An
offering was given on that day for the
Famine Fund.
Last Sunday was "Every member
present Sunday" at the Methodist
church. Despite the inclement
weather the attendance at the Sunday
School was the flue number of 87.
We desire to express our sincere
thanks to the Electors of Ethel Police
village, the ladlea especially, for their
hearty support in electing us as Trus-
tees of the village. We will do our
nutmeat to protnote the welfare of the
village and beautify the same" Signed
DAVID MILNE,
War. T. SPENCE,
JNo. McNeal,.
FAM1LY THAi.E
BRUSSELS
Program
Saturday :
'The Street Called Straight'
and Christy Comedy
Monday
Ann Cornwall
IN
"The Path She Chose"
And First Episode of
"ELMO THE FEARLESS"
Wednesday :
Mrs. Charlie Chaplin
iN
"HOME"
Methodist Churches
ETH EL
,
O/RCUIT
Next Sabbath Services
Roe's at 10.80 a. tn.
Union 2.80 p. tn.
Etbe1 7,00 p. m,
"
Topic i
My forward Step"
A lantern teCture
Will bn given -in Roe'e Church
Tuesday evening nest; Union;
Wednesday and Ethel Thera -
clay on 'The Life of Christ,'
Adruission 15c and funds over
expenses will go to Forward
Missionary Aiovotteut,
Make a 'point to attend
Community Club
Friday B J
1
va an 21
At 8 o'clock, in the
Community Hall, Ethel
when the following attractions will
,,, be presented
A Side Splitting Comedy
•ntitled'dLovo in All Corners"
A Farce Comedy
entitled y'Jpmbo Jim"
Lantern Slides
on a "Trip through the Canadian
Rockies and Peace River District."
Music, etc., a't Intermissions.
Come one and all and el$oy a gond
time.
Admission 25 and 15 ots. 'a
D. J. FALCONER, Boa. -Treaty.
Public Library' is now open to the
public, 31,00 -per year and you cat
read as introit 0.5 you like. P. 3. Bishop
is the. Librarian.
We are glad to welcome Robert Mo -
Kay as a resident of our town after
his long absence from the community.
Mr. McKay itas been greatly missed
and we are glad to see him back.
The regular meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute will be held Thursday
afternoon, Jan, 20th, at 3 o'clock, in
the school room. All women of the
oommunityare welcome.
Listowel people showed good ju
d -
meet electing
g our former villa er
,
John McDonald, merchant, to alder -
manic honors, at almost the head of
the poll. Our guess is that he will'
make an A A Councillor and will sit in
the Mayor's chair before be quits. It
serves him right.
Watch for the Community Club
Concert Friday, Jan. 21st, when the
sketch "Love in all Corners" will be
liven. Talent from Jamestown lo-
cality will also put on the mirth pro-
ducing comedy "Jumbo Jim." A
lantern lecture on the Canadian
Rockies will also be given. Don't
miss this first-class progratn. See
ed et.
Thursday evening of last week a
social gathering was held at the home
of Thomas and Mrs, Vodden when the
young,men'sBible Claes le -organized
for the coming year. While it didn't
pay to he Goliaths everyone enjoyed'
a fine time. The officers elected were
as follows :-Teachers, Mrs. Hall and
Robert McKay ; President, Charles
HansuldVice Pres, Roy Hall ; Sec-
Treas., Wm. Mitchell ; Convenor of
Devotional Committee, Quest Dobson ;
Membership Committee, George Mc-
Kee ; and Social Committee, John
Sletnnaon.
POL[0Pu V ILLAc+E TttusTEE8.-The.
Trustees elected on .Ian. 17th fur Ethel
Police Village were D. Milne, Wm. T.
Spence and John McNeil for the year
1921. There were 6 candidates, S. S.
Cole, Chas. Hansuld and W. Gill in
addition to those o elected Board rear
immediately after election. Moved by
W. T. Spence seconded by Sun Mc-
Neil, that D Milne be Inepectin
_Trustee for 1921. Carried: Moved by
D. Milne, seconded, by J. McNeil that
W. T. Spence be Seoretat y for Trustee
Board for 1921. Carried, Moved by
Jno. McNeil, seconded by D. Milne
that Trustees meet 1st Monday in each
month, Carried.
Moncrief
Roy(lnmmings is visiting relatives
in Toronto.
Knox Church annual statement is
in the printer's hands.
Duucan McKay, Stratford, has been
visiting his brothers in this locality.
Aaron Hulley, McKilloy, who drop-
ped off so suddenly last week, is the
father of Mrs. Munn, of Moncrieff.
Wm. and Mrs. Fraser are renewing
old friendships in this locality. The
visitors live in Saskatchewan ploy -
ince.
Annual meeting of Silver Corners
Cheese factory will be held Saturday
afternoon of this week, at the factory,
at 1p. m.
Officers of Adult Bible Glass Knox_;
church, Aloncriefffor 1021* are a5 fol-
lows :-lion. Pros., Neil McTaggart ;
President, Iiarry Luddington ; Vice
Pres Alrs, Geo. McTaggart; Sec.-
T'reas., Neil McTaggart t Collector,
Jas, i3nlllie ; Organist, Miss Belle
Inglis'; Teachers, Win. Harvey and
Al. Hultrisntt.
Morris
If you watch or clock requires re-
pairs see. 3. G. Jones, at his home,
Brussels, and he'll attend to your
needs.
At the animal School meeting of 8.
S. No. 6,1no. Kelly was elected Tette-
tee
ruetee as successor to Joe Smith. Wood
contract was given to Alex. Russell.
An Attrition 8ale of farm stock im-
plements, &c, is slated by Jas. A.
Nichol, Se Lot 25 and 28, let line, for
Wednesday of next week. The farm
will also be offered subject to a reserve
bill. List of sale may be read on page
8. T. 11, Bennett will be the Auction-
eer.
Lemont DIED. -We are sorry to re -
poet the cletrl11 of Alaicnlm, the bright
8 year old son of Thomas and ,llrytte
Miller, 8t11 line, He passed away on
Saturday. A abort time ago deceased
and his brother were playing ont-
donee and carne ettneee a slime hrtmlled
fork, . In statue way fine of the tines
penetrated Mallerehe's face neer the
eye. A physician Was 'called at once
and hopes wcr'e entertained for hie re-
covery but Inter Ineningitie Misted
and be lapsed into nbnonseiOasuees
hem winch he never raised, Funeral
took Irlaee Tuesday 81151110011, Rot, A
J. Alarm emnduetiu . the service, In-
terment was nook lin Brussels ceme-
tery. Mt. and Mts, Aliller are deeply
sympathised with in the demise of
their little son. He ,was
a Retuned
favorite and will be greatly caused:
Ray , ti line,I r
R Fac 8 a has nt .h sec
,a 7 a 1
yi
the Crich 100 more feral, near the
Turner eine eh 011nton local it and
will move to it on Match Ise He eold
his home farm last year to J. J, Ma.
Oaughey. 411. Fear pays $7,500 fru
his new property, which is a good
One, It to in Tuckers/tab ' township,
Old neighbors and friends here rail
heartily recommend the Fear family
to the residents, of'Tuckersrnitl)
Qrev
Don't forget B. F. Cates Auction
Sale next 'Tuesday,
Lest Sunday Mrs, 13eury Hart, pas-
sed away at her hotne, Lot 2, Oou. 4,
111111)5 township, aged 51 years, 0
months and 20 days, from the effects
of a stroke. Her maiden Mune was
Mary Shiels. Husband, son and
daughter survive. The funeral took
place Wednesday afternoon to Bios.
seta cemetery, Mrs, Hart was esteem-
ed
steem-ed by a large circle of old friends who
sympathise with the bereaved in their
sorrow,
Oranbrook
J. Noble is back float the West.
He was id the Swan River District,
Miss Frances Houston, of Seaforth,
is renewing old acquaiutances in
Oran brook.
Miss Lizzie McIntosh, who has been.
holidaying in Stratford, returned to
her home last week.
V. Foeretee, who has been coufioed
to his bed for sometime, is able to be
around0n0
emo e we are pleased to
notice.
Ilirs. Osborne and elaildren, of Log,
an, were visiting with the former's
sisters, Mrs" 3. Noble and Mrs. A.
Cameron,
W. E , son of D. and Mrs. Campbell,
of Cranbrook, - was elected Mayor of
Assiniboia, Sask., for 1921, Oongaatn-
lation5, may his shadow never grow
less.
The Kincardine Review of last week
speaks as follows concerning a formes
well known resident: -Owing to ill•
nese, Rev. F. a Overend was unable
to take the services at Knox church
last Sabbath. Rev. Mr. McCrae, al
though advanced in years and almost
totally blind, ably filled in the gap and
delivered two fine sermons to a large
and appreciative audience at both ser-
vicep.
Walton
YARN ton BAWL -Walton Red Cross Society
hast quantity of light grey yern on hand
which is offered for Bale et 81 20 par pound,
Yarn may be had at the home or Ora. Jobe
Watt.
McKillop Council meets at the Car-
negie Library, Seaforth, on Feb 8,
1921.
Annual congregational meeting of
Duff's chute!) will be held next. Thea
day afternoon at 2 o'clock.
A new POWliehip Clerk for McKillop
is being advertised for. M. Aiurdie has
held the nffice for many years.
Rev. Mr. Rowland, of West Flam-
boro, will take the services in Duff's
cruorchi
ard 11n narivff next Sunday.
I
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will be held at the home of
Mrs. Joseph Love on 'Thursday aftr'-
noon of next week, at 230 o'clock.
At annual meeting of Horticultural
Society a good ieport was presented.
Officers elected were :- President,
Miss M. Ferguson ; yice Pres., Mrs.
O. Turnbull , Sec. -Trolls., W. G Neal 1
New Directors, Harvey Hoover, Jas.
McDonald, A. Dennis, Mts. Lydiatt
and Miss M. Kelly. These with the 5
old Directors constitute the Board,
Mira Aiaudo Ferguson delegate to an-
nual Convention, Illustrated Lec-
ture, having a share in a County ex-
hibit of gladioli and mbar interesting
Watters were discussed.
At the annual School Aleeting held
in U. S. S. No. 12, Grey and McKillop,
Jon. Bolger was voted to the chtur
and Chas, Case chosen Seeretary of
meeting, Thos. Williamson was chat -
ed Trustee as successor to Jas. Wil-
liamson, Caretaker of achool is Geo.
Williamson at 325.00 per aurum.
Woad eoetract went to Chas. Case,
10 cords 16 inches long at $470 per
spped. Trustees are 3. Duncanson, A.
Afe0allum and T. Williamson, Miss
ehIch1icbael is the teacher.
0o ronerED To BURWABH FAEAT -
Fired with the supposed bravado tat 0
bandit, after examining a new rifle se.
hum Wilfred Allbri h
enredhyhis c Allbright,
aged about 17 years, employed by Mr.
Mills, a Hullett township farmer, held
up his churn's mother, Mrs" Alfred
Lydiatt, Wednesday morning of 'last
week, and is alleged to have stolen $15
from her. Allbright escaped into the
bush and after being traced 8 or 7
miles was caught while hiding in his
employer's cowshed by Chief Fitz-
ehumene, of Olinthn, and ,Chief
%Vhjtesides, of Hensel!. The lad was
taken to Clinton at midnight and sp-
peered before Magistrate S. J. An-
drews Thursday morning, When dr
rested Allbright had the rifle, which
be had taken From the Lydiatt twine.
He said he did not know why he bad
acted in such a manner, Allbright
went across the road to his chum'e
place and was shown the new guar and
how it worked. He made a second
trip Wednesday when no one was in
the hoose, It is alleged that he then
secured the $15 and went upstairs and
got the gum, Mrs. Lydiatt hearing a
distutbance, came in and started up
the stairs and was met by Allbright
with the rifle and the couttnand
"Bands up I" The woman slammed
the door In his face and tan outside to
raise en tilartnt Allbright givingchase.
Re diverted Ins line of trave, how
ever, and headed for the bush. After
getting into the hush he went several'
miles before doubling back to the
puce where he was discovered. He
appeated. hefnre Judge, Dickson, Gnd-
ercoh,•ouFridayy and pleaded guilty to
the robbery. He attributed his start
on a criminal career to reading dime
• •
drHaa Dais!:
•
•
• J. T. Ross •
•
e Who has taken over the for- ft
• mer Central Hotel commod. •
• ions stables, Brussels, bas
• opened the 'same to the tee •
• of the public and will keep a •
•
supply of Hay and Oats. •
i
e tie•••••••••••••••••••••••
•
•
novels. Judge Dickson addressed the
prisoner at some length, stating that
Allbright had served a terra at the
industrial school for thieving and that
it was bard to decide what would be
the right punishmenpe to give him in
order that ho might come out and
start life over again in the right path
that would make a man of him. His
honor sentenced Allbright to the Bur -
wash Farre for at least 8 months and
not more than 2'years less one day.
FINE FARM SOLD. --The fine 150 acre
farm of W. S. Forbes, Let 16, Con. 14,
McKillop township, has been sold to
Louis Engler, who recently disposed
of his farm in Grey townshig to John
Sholdice. of this locality, Price paid
to Mr, Forbes is $10,500. Possession
will be given February 15th. A `clear-
ing Auctint, Sale of Farm Stock,
tat
-
P1emants.See. will beheld Wednesday,
Jan. 28th It is 52ears since Mr.Forbes moved to the farm, coming
with his parent° from Hibbert town-
ship, Perth County, when a lad of 8
years, Place is in good shgpe and
Mr. Engler -will do well on it. We
have not learned where Mr. and Mrs.
Forbes intend making their home tbut
hope it will be In Walton- or Borne
place nearby ae we don't want to lose'
them from the community,
Reminiscences of 11 Years
on Morris Township
Board of Health
In the year 1901 I was appointed on
the Board of- Health to succeed the
late Geo. Hood, When Air. Hood de-
parted this life he held 3offioers 2 of
which came to hie, the other going to
P. A. McArthur, of Grey township.
Knowing the 'thoroughness, neatness
and dispatch with which Mr, Hood
did anything entrusted to hitt 'I con-
sidered it quite an honor to be offered
any office which he had held. Dr.
MCAeh arae the M. H. 0. at that time
an:l was succeeded to turn by Drs.
Hamilton, Stewart, Bryans and
White, all of whom I have been as-
sociated with and found there gentle-
men. Everyone of there men of abil-
ity, good judgment and common
sense, conscientious holders of the im-
portant office. If they erred i6 was
principally because all the facts of the
case had not been reported. As I un-
derstand it the business of the B. O.
H. is to see that all churches, schools,
wells, school closets, public buildings,
and rilaughterhnuses are in a sanitary
condition, to quarantine any one in
the township having a dangerous
communicable disease, except flu,
which is not on the list and to see
that they are properly attended to
and if at all possible to prevent the
disease from spreading. In this some-
times people willingly assist and
gracefully submit to the rulings of
the Board but at other times it re-
quires a lot of tact, knowledge of jest
what ahonld be done, a will to do it
lend a willingness to overlook many
rebuffs. In writing this fair, two
sides must appear, the unpleasant, un-
appreciated side, and the other though
not pleasant in the fullest settee of the
meaning of the terra yet understood
and appreciated, taken in the spirit in
which it was given. As I always like
an unpleasant thing done quickly,
have it over and done with I will
take just two instances of the unkind
fleet.
One morning •I started for Brussels
on business of my own when there I
happened to meet the M. O. and he
happe H.
said he had some work to do that I
could do for hien and as he was very
busy he asked Inc to do it, which I
readily consented to. Next morning
I was called on the phone by the man
whose house we placarded, he being
absent the day before, and was given
till 12 o'clock to take the card down
aid got other• abuse the worst and
hardest to forgive of which was that
my wife had reported the case so I
could gaet busy and make a little
money. I. asked him how touch he
thought I would get nut of the job and
he said 50 cents, thereby adding insult
to abuse. It is unthinkable that any
woman lvould send her husband to a
place where thete was contageous
disease and run the risk of him bring.
ing it home to her and their children
for 50 cents. Bahl the thought is -
unworthy of any one who calls him-
self a man. May he be able to for-
give himself for the pain he caused.
In this particular case .I worked to
oblige a hard worked doctor and ac-
cepted, itis thanks and do not want
anything more,
The other was the dense ignorance
I rnet on the work just recently,
where a large portion of the language
addressed to me was profane, demand-
ed to see my, papers and 1 was ordered
to "On on," hut I will draw a „veil
over this side, forgive it all and try' to
Varga it, On the other side are
homes we have visited whore the Dr.
and nurse souses and everything went
as desired, the little °nee soon gob well
and were out
'"Rosy cheeked to laugh and play and
sing
And all was as joyful as a happy
clayu '
iuw ri
P 4•'
a tetime , 1
8 things not c
Sometime at.r s ltd n5
g g
wanted curd then, and thea
''Oh 1 lonesome shadow over a11,
Because a little child is missed,
Who does not answer to love's call
Or come at bedtime to he klased.
We do our work and go away
Trust peace will cone in answer
to our ,prayer
While Heaven seems 1101 so very far
away
Because the little child we loved
is there,"
At tithes like thio very little can be
done or said but we know by lock and
tone that our solicitude for and sym
pithy with. them is understood anti
appr•epiated and this and kind words
from others mark the side that linget"a.
in our memory;
As to the financial side 1 see by the
Financial report ending Dec" 1501,
1910, that Dr. Hamilton received
$8.00 D Laidlaw, $8.00 ; N. A.
Taylor, '$8:00 ; A. McElwee, $2 00;
H. Johnson, $200 and by the last
statement I get 318.00 ; Dr. White,
$50 00 ; Reeve Elston, $0 00 and Clerk
McEwen, $8.00 for looking after the
contageons diseases among the people
of Morris during the year. IL is
evident on the face n4 it that the B,
0. H. does trot work for, the money
that is in it but does a lot free for the
good of hurnanit.y. Some seem to
think that an office on the Board of.
Health is of Minot importance, but as
good health is our best, moot valuable
' n no nth blessing
asset,withnut which other
e
enjoyed to the full,it therefore
can be 1 y
surpasses all other work in the pro-
portion that good health exceeds the
possession of power :and wealth and
without any egotism the best men
available should be on it.
I have always faithfully tried to do
my part and heartilythank a Fong.
Buffering municipality for their toler-
ance and forbearance with my mis-
takes, for their support and many
expressions of good -will and apprecia-
tion of my services I thank present
Council Boatel for their kind words
and their earnest desire to have me
continue at the work, .I hope my
successor, Peter McNabb, will be able
to steer clear of the snags, retain the
esteem and confidence of his fellow
ratepayers which he now holds, keep
the office as lung as he wishes and' re-
tire with his glory undimmed. Per-
haps itis idle to waste time telling the
other fellow all .the wonderful things
that you have done, for he might not
believe you and besides it will be tire-
some for him to wait for his chance to
tell the wonderful things he has 'done
so I will just finish with these lines of
Bennett :-
"A little touch of kindness to others,
OOW and then,
A littlebit of bliuduess to the faults
of other then
The wish to be forgiving and life is
`north the living
As the glad world swings along."
Yours truly,
H. Jo tesoN,
Horticultural Society
Last Friday evening , the annual
meeting of Brussels Horticulturnl
Society was held in the Audience
Room of the Public Library. Presi.
dent, 8 Strachan in the chair. Re-
port for past year was presented by
Secretary -Treasurer 13. S. Scott. It
showed total receipts to be $160,
which included grants of .359 00 and.
$100 membership fees. Expenditure
will total up to receipts when liabili-
ties for geraniums planted in the beds
on the boulevards on Turnberry street
and for subscriptions to the Horticul-
turist for 1920 are met. The report
was adopted.
Election of officers came next and
resulted as follows, the term for.
President being recognized .as one
year by the Society :--Hon. Presi-
dents -F. S. Scott, W. H. Kerr, Jas.
Fax, D, 0. Ross and A. Strachan •
President, Mrs. J. D. Warwick ; 1st
Vice, Mrs. R. Thomson ; 2nd Vice,
Mrs. Alfred Baelcer ; Secretary -Treas-
urer, B. S. Scott ; Directors, Misaee
Grace Stewart and Mary McLauchliu
Sirs. P. Scott, Mrs. ACurrie,
le.
G e,
Mrs. Jas. B.11autyne, Aire. It F.
Downing and Mrs" G, 11. McCall, F.
IL Gilroy and Rev. A. J. Mann ;
Auditors, G. H. Semis and H, L,
Jackson. After discussing various
phases of work open to the Society
and receiving new members the mein-
ing adjourned,
Executive is called to meet Monday
evening, January 81st, at 8 o'clock in
sante meeting place. Will all whose
names are mentioned make an effort
to be present so that plane may he
completed for Lhe raining Spring. If
you are not a mertaher don't delay as
the premium list will soon be prepat'ed.
Brussels Society was organized 4 year's
ago and bas grown hn interest, having
100 members in 1920. No better value
can be obtained for the investment of
$1,00 Now be the time to prove your
interest in floriculture end the beautt-
ficalion of Brussels. THE PosT ex-
pects a lively season in 1921 by the
activity of the offielary and the,hear-
ty support of the people iat town and
country.
St. John's church is reorganizing 11
YonngPeople's Society. List of officers
titxt week,
Melville Church Young People meet
Thursday evening after the con e.
gational prayer meeting, maw instead i,f
Sunday evening 01100 church
Mrs. A. 1. Lowrv'i. Sunday School
class of Young men presented an inter'
eating program Monday evening et the
eLeeguo service In the Methodist church,