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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1924-7-30, Page 4{v m% 1*tti`4'Eto.'.. Vi1F,l)"1l1 DAV, JULY ;Inn, 1924 Grey Oouncil '1 ltlllnioipsl C�ltrucll of Grey To ship teat in '1JIV13,3100 1140, 1013001, J1,117 7,303 Do. MnMdster• was Appoint- ed M. G) li as p110ee69or to Dr, iforg- trs011,. reff,)Ved, Solary 11175 00 per annum. 1120 UO wag granted Huron Plow - mane' Assoetution, money to be given for wotk done with homes. • fly -Law prohibiting' stock running at.large in the Township of Grey re- ceived its third reading and was finaily passed. It was decided to buy the laud if neceseary, to make the change 1n the mention of the Hanna drain at L iia $0 and 31, Can, 12 Following accounts were paid David Milne, teparrs frau• — tor to .$ 2130 D. W. Dunbar, plank ,... ,., 51 07 Robert Docket, operating grader .... ., 29 00 Geo, Weeeuburg nee of grader and work on road 84 97 Peter Lamont grading and spreading gravel ... .. 30 26 Joe Peluso!). work on road ,21 20 Melvyn Giikinson shovelling3 00 Wm. F. Beirnes gravel and repairing road 16 25 Wm. Lucas . 5 00 Thos. Lnuts 4 00 Wm. Pirie work nn road 2 00 R. L. McDonald spreading gravel and work on road 50 00 Gordon Speiran ceding g 2 50 Ab. Whitfield shovelling—.. .. 3 00 Roy Patterson shovelling . . 10 00 ata trading `r„<.,10 00 F� ltd �MDJsr, grading and , ., ...,, 8 50 Wm +flake, gravelling 26 50 Chas. h trJlard rl ell t ,gr v R ,rn ”" 21 00 Clots. ?ullatd, ga v 33.3 3U 90 Wm A1nrslront gravelling., /38110 i tN lyre lytltk 1111 1'1/40 10 00 llrtrk Qaztl11t, Woo of router .. 1 50 Mini 1 Hurtle, pn gls � • 12 U Wm, H pirties account ... JR Ii tY, Coneror, work oil road 20 00 !, linether,..... 12 50 C.. Aidetsotl. , , ..,. 12 00 D. McKln11nti, 12 50 tVut. Hutchinson, ... 12 50 J, Wilson.... 10 00 11, Scott . . ... ..... .... ,.,... 26 00 M. Cameron . ... ... 10 00 Thos, Cameron, • 10 00 3. K. I1n11s, stool ps .. .., . 3 00 J, H. Evan, Clerk, TRY A OAMP HOLIDAY In the heart of a peerless Lakeland and virgin forests and surrounded by everything beautiful. hi Nature, ex- presses the situation of Nowinigan and &finessing Campsin Algonquin Park. These camps consist of a cent- ral lodge surrounded by log cabins. comfortably furnished with bath- rooms and hot and eold water always available—you have all the comforts of home and find eervlce- that Canad- ian National Management assures. Camps are open from July 1st to Aug- ust 31st. For information address, Manager, Highland Inn, Algonquin Park Ste - Goo, 1 A Ont or anyagent ofCanad- ian g t the U ad- ian National Railways. Percy Tyerrnan graveiling 9 UO John Hamilton ..... 4 00 6 Carl McDonald shoveliing ..,. 2 00 j -Fine Old Boys' Re -union held Chas. McQoarrie drawing • in StanleyTownship. Chas (4t and esseir on ding 111 60 1 Welland McDonald operating rooter 96 15 Oreo. Evans storing tractor.,, , 7 50 Jae. Marian shovelling 44 0U Jas. McDonald work ut crustier $5 25 Russel Wilbee delivering tile 6 10 Lae. Pearson work on road,,,, 22 50 Carl Francis shovelling ......., 2 00 Wm rldeKery shovelling 2 00 Geo, McKay work on road,... 7 50 Ed, Collis, gravel .......... ...... 'r 50 Joe Savage, gravel 21 30 Dave Savage, shovelling .....„, 8 00 Wm. (lnrealitz, gravel,shovel- ing and hauling ..,. 11 k5 Austin Raynald, grading and shovelling ., 7 50 Wm. Michel, grading •.. , iii 50 Wm, Michel, Sanders Drain 2205 00 Joe Noble drawing gravel, 10 00 Jas. Bird, won k on road 7 50 Geo. Dunbar work on road and tongue for grader 2 50 Jae. Michel, 9.b Con, Disin..,. 50 00 John (3orsalitz, grading3 75 John Wilson grading ,.....,7 50 Gordon Knight . ...... .......... 11 25 Neil McTaggart, ..... .... ..... 5 00 Colwell Speiran, 55 00 5 00 2 50 6 00 5 00 gravel ... ..... -.. 12 15 barest McKay, grading and fixing culvert ...... ......... 4 65 Geo. Sneliing, grading .......... 33 76 gravel . ..... ............. .... 120 Wm. Donn, widening road,,., 20 25 Louis Steles, .-.. 16 25 Robt, Gordon,- .................. 15 00 Wm, Engle,. ..... ..... . 626 Walter Broadfoot, tile ..........25 90 Martin McDonald, shovelling, 9 00 John Stewart, operating grader .. ,.,,,.. ,.. .... 13 50 P. Baker, grading ..... 15 00 Mervin Hodge, delivering plank 600 Andrew McLennan, deliver- ing plank ,.. .. .... 3 00 J. 3. McOutaheon, "Road Superintendence 25 00 Ben Hallenbeck, operating grader ..,.,. 72 30 Geo, McDonald, grading and milting brush ,.,., ,..,. 35 00 Geo. McKay . ,,, ......... , 9 60 Silas Jahnelon, ftlualizing S. S. No, 1. Turnberry and S. 3, No. 16 Howiek.... ........ 10 00 Silas Johpstnn, tile and work on 16tH Con. 3 00 Municipal Supplies ............... 3 88 Chas, Haneald, account 10 25 Baxter Stevenson, gravel ..,6 00 Nd, Desjardine,, account 24 29 '),avid Sanders, oil for tractor ... 2 40 mer residents of the section, the Cecil Bateman. burying steer 3 60 home girls wiintning handily by .a Standard Bank, stamps ........ 2 00 Wm, Brown, 32 50 1„ A. Plaskett, . 7 60 3. S. Purvis, gravel .... 26 80 Jake Fisher, wotk on scrapere 70 20 Wm. McNair...... ... 6 00 Wm. Hutchinson, ... 7 50 Wm, Ellacott, ...., ,. 2 50 R. Nichol ................. .... 2 50 D. McKinnon........... 2 50 Wm. Srnalldon, work with scraper and drawing gravel 87 70 Jae. Carter. ................... . 15 76 Edgar Hollinger. 37 75 John Fisher, work on scrapers 48 60 W. H. Shoidiee, tile ,., 7 00 Gideon Parks, work on scrapers ..,. 10 75 Alex, McDonald 16 00 Torn Burke, 10 25 Sam, Holt, 2 25 Osla . Breckenridge, cedar poste and work on road10 20 Bernice Payne replanking bridge.. 14 50 Neleon Mitchell, plank 9 88 Wtn, Slemrnon, grading.....,9 00 IL McDonald, taking out stumps 6 00 Roy Hall1 work on road .....,., 11 50 Norman Lamont, grading 6 00 W. Keffer, Work on read 250 Wrn, Bray, . 1 25 Roy Cunningham, 4 00 Dave Sanders 4 OD Alonzo Heath ., ......... 4 00 M. arautrr, 4 50 Albert Cardiff, ....... 20 00 1', Cnnimingo,...s ... ....... 5 00 J.. Hibine 2 50 eral speeches. were given by for- Ge9angstmbell ell.„80 mer pupils of the "Master's” ln- (4eo, Michel, etringere for ciudill,g Th'nenee Butoliarf, Chas. 10velei rh .................. 12 45 W. 3. Lucas 4 00 THE BAN PIC -NIC Hart. Speiran Cordal Speiran, Milton Huffman, W. V'. McKay, shovelling Thursday, July loth, witnessed one of the most noteworthy events that ever took place in S. S. No. 1, the occasion being the celebration of Baird's Schaal Old Boys' Re -union. The event, held at Neil McGregor's pleasure resort was a reunion of all the formler scholars of the late George Baird, Sr., who for 50 years had deeper• sed academic lore to the youth of the section. That his name and memory are still held in respect was evidenced by the"large turnout of his former pupils, and a gathering, estimated at 700 was on hand in honour of the occasion. In several cases, old, residents who had been absent for nearly half as century, returned from dis- tant points to spend a priceless few hours with old friends and school mates. Favored with an unsurpassed natural location, and ideal weather the picnic was a huge success. ^- About 12.30 p.m. the first guests began to arrive, and `Sandy' McEwen looked after the registra- tion of all who came. Soon a substantial crowd was on hand and events and remllnisences of a bygarre generation were being re- called. There were many forms of en- tertainment; swings for the young- er set; and tennis courts for the more active and athletically inclin- ed. The initial event on the pro- gram was a basket -ball match be- tweei a team of home talent Anil an aggregation, selected from far - score of 16 to 6. The visitors were right in and fighting every minute of the the game, but a- gainst superior condition and a snappy, smooth combination game they were ourtciassed. This was followed by a base ball game, also between a team of home boys and one of former resi- dents in the section. For a time it appeared as if the home boys had it all over the visitors, but a spirited, smashing last innings rally left the score tied at 5 to 5, which just about indicates the re- lative merits of the two teams. Peter Moffatt acted as umpire, to the sat sifection of all. The score was: --- Home Brews ....0040010-5 Visitors .. .,. .0000005--4 Batteries—K. Stewart, A. LeBeau, Shaddock and F. LeBeai; Pierson, Chadieux and H. Stewart. Pollowling the ball •game, sev- culvert,......, R 00 cordon, Walldrantcog.C., neve John ;Choc, Mille, repairing bridge ... ,,. ..Atafaft` ., .•. , T„ op ell Coat. .. U. S. tourists who come to Canada post a lot of mail to their friends at hone in the United States Many of tlte,letters thus tooted carry United States stamps, > I This ll d'a ble h 1h star to C ca It r h ca stn for postage and has to be paid 1 a p g by the person who receives the let. ter, By posting a ;letter to the United States the east amounts to 8 cents instead of 3. The Amer, loan visitor places a United States two -cent stamp -on the letter, which, of course, will noit carry the letter. The postal authorities here here folrward it, but a charge of double our rate of three cents is made to the recipient of the let- ter. The double charge is added to help pay for the added trouble involved. McEwen; Rev. Henry Diehl; Rev. Lewis Diehl; Mr. R. Russ and .archer celebrities. All paid tribute to the lateGearge Baird eulogizing his character, anal life work. At intervals the Clinton Pipe Band played stirring music, and the Mutch family maintained its reputation for handing out only the best in musical endeayour. A very enjoyable afternoon was passed all too quickly and everyone .present had a good Time: Even George Elliott, for- getting all about the Canada Life Assurance Co., laid aside his gild- ed and persuasive eloquence, so that the young men of the gather- ing were unmolested. The large crowd was served with a supper, which for quality, variety, abundance ,and the effici- ency with which it was managed would have caused a high-class caterer to turn a pale, sickly green with envy, and at -once left the impression that as providers, the Ladies of the section are second to noon. Sporting events, suitably re- warded, were held in the evening and then followed a foot ball match, between two picked teams, the old-timers coming out on the 1.. "THE MASTER” • lectrical W:riflg • See us about your Electrical Wiring'before letting that job of yours, . Estimates cheerfully given. Our Prices are Right All Workmanship Neat and Guaranteed as we use only experienced labor, Our work speaks for itself. Call and inspect some of the homes we have already wired in town. , W. 'L.' Lindensmith 86-10o. Gall American Hotel r. BRUSSELS n comfort setting was one f mfo t ao c 11d splendid appearance. The evening entertainment nom poseda very pretty drill, by a dozen •equallly" pretty girls of the 'Section; splendid' vocal selections by Mrs. Frank Saunders, of Gode l rich and Miss Nan Stewart, and a screamieg comedy, superbly en- ' acted, entitled "Aunt Jerushy on the War Path." The singing of the National Anthem brought to a allose a day ithat will be long remembered, both by old and young. It served as a pleasurable reminder of the !binding influence that the late Geo Baird exercised upon the entire countryside for half a century. Great credit .is due to the Com- mittee in charge, particularly, the Chairman and Secretary, both of ACM devoted a great deal of Cline and efftdient unsparing effort, in an endeavour to make there- union the success that it was. HURON OLD BOYS ARE COINO TO COME HOME The Huron County Old Boys' Association of Toronto, mill hold its annual excursion to Huron Ga on Saturday, August 2nd. Spec- ial train •leaves Toronto at 2 p.m. and arrives at Seaforth at 6.25; Clinton 6.47 connecting with the "trap for the North; arrive at Gode rich at 7,.15 p.m. To avoid confusion the com- mittee ts'peololly. lrequeslts that tickets be procured at once at the Can. Not. Ry ticket office cornet King and Yonge Sts. ,The Excursions have .leen call- ed off during the war years, and this year sees the commencement of the animal trips to Huron Co. II The Late Mr. George Baird December 1910 the late George Baird, -who taught in S. S. No. 1, Stanley, known as Baird's Saadi, for 50 years, resigned to rest, and completed a record' that few f the teachers ever reached. From April until November of each year, he conducted a Sunday' School on Sundays at the school. house and for the correct repeat- ing of the Bible verses and Short- er Catechism, more diplomas from the General, AlsSetmbly wenn to Baird's Sohooi than to any other school In Ontario. No wander (. the boys and girls of yesterday, that went in and out of 'the school hold in deep respeot the name of their departed teacher. short end of a 3-1 score. During the game Ken Stewart, had the misfortune to suffer a broken arm. The eveoing entertainment was staged on a 9paolous plateorm, erected at the front of a slope, which 'provided a natural auditor- tum. The stage was electrically lighted, thanks to tthe accommodo acting and generous efforts of Mes- srs. Sutter & Perdue, so that the VETERANS f. TO HOLDA C Pi NIC Great War Veterans of Huron Co. Will Hold a Picnic at Bay- field on August 13th. Veterans of" the Great War resident in the County of Huron with their wives and friends will hold a mbneter picnic at Jolvett's Grove, Bayfield, os Wednesday, August 43th, NOTICE TO CREDITORS. -1n the matter of tho estate of Thomas Loarmont, late of the Township -of Grey, In the County of Huron Farmer, Deceased • Notice le hereby Riven pursuant to The ' Re. vleed Statutes of Ontario, 1914, Chapter 121, that all Creditors and others having claims against the estate of the said Thomas Lear• mont, who died on or about the Fifth day of July, A. 1)„ 1928, are required on or before the Ninth day of AURnat A.13 1921, to send by post prepaid or deliver to Flora Learmont, the Executrix of the lest will and testa. went of said deceased, their Christian and Surnames, addresses and descriptions, the full particulars of their chime, the statement of their accounts and the nature of their eeouri. ties (I2 any) held by them. And further take notice that after enoh Last mentioned date the said Executrix will pro• need to distribute the a9Nete of the deceased amongst the parties entitled thereto, 'raving regard only the 01011110 of which she shell then Neve notice and the said Executrix swill not be liable tor the eeid meets, or any part thereof to any person• or persona of whose claim notice abell not have been received by beret the time of snob distribution. Dated tike 10th day of ,luly, A. D:, 1924 W, M. SINCLAIR, Solicitor for the Executrix. NOTiOE TO CREDITORS.—In the. matter of,the estate Qf William. Robb, tato of the Village of Bruaecie in the County of Huron, Farmer, do. ceased. Notice is hereby given, pursuant to The Re. lilted Statutes of Ontario, Chapter 121, that all creditors and others having elai,no against the eetato of the said Willtatn Robb, who died on or ebout the Thirteenth day of July. A. D. 1924, are req hired on or before the •Ninth day of August, A. 13.1924, to send by poet prepaid or deliver to Mnry Elizabeth Robb, the Exeea• trix of the last will and testament of the geld deceased, their Christian and gammen, ad, dresses and descriptions,- the full partioulnre of their *claims and the nature of the securities' Of any) held by them. And farther take notice that after snob lest mentioned date the eeid Executrix will pro, Deed to distribute the assets of the deceased amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only tothe claims of Which elm shall then have notice and the Paid Exacutrlx will not be liable for the eaid assets or any part thereof to. an poreon or poisons Of Wbome claim notice eybe» not have been received at the time of oh dietrlbarion, Doted thisin 22nd dap of Jnlyy A. D 1924. W. M. &INCLAIR, Solicitor for the Exeontrix, Wedding FOR THE BRIDE Ili our store you will find suit- able Wedding G91fta. A new stock of Cut' Glace has just ar- rived, Consisting of Sherbett Sets, Goblete, Water Sets, Cake Plates; Stigma and Creams, Vases. ete. Aieo a nice assort - , meat of SILVERWARE. New, useful pieces suitable ae Wed- ding Gifts for. the Bride. Call and see the assortment, Gifts IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' ,.'Lil ltif l 1yurnismitlt►}m!)) P. Kodak Keeps The Story Just click the shutter of this easily work- ed Kodak and to -day's good times become to.morrow's good Pictures., Our store is a good' place to get your Kodak outfit. Our stook is complete and up.tc.date acrd we are as willing to show ae we areto. sell, Get your Kodak here $6.76 and up Brownie Cameras- 2.00 and up ACCESSORIES and SUPPLIES WENDT — W OXETE R Thran Mehta are lit the .hand's of a Committee ihead'ed by Major R. 1t, Slane: Menne and sports are, being P r- ganize'd and valuable prizes will be awardAti. ' TheCommittee extend an in- vitation to all Veterans to spend a day at Bayfield's beautiful .Re- creatio2l Park and, renew old friendships. Veterans will be expected to bring their awn baskets. For any further .information please write to Malor R, R. Sloan, Bayfield Chairman of Committee or Lt, -Col,. J, W. Shaw, Clinton, Secretary, By -Law No. 14, 1924 A By -Law to raise $5o,000 to aid in the Construction of Tile, Stone or Timber Drains, The Council of the Municipality of Morrie, pursuant to tho provleiono of The Tile Drain- age Aot, enaots n0 follows1 1, That the Reeve may from time to time, eublact to the provisions of this By•Law, bor• row on the credit of the corporation of the said Municipality, such sum not exceeding in the whole $50 000, nm may be determined by the Council.. and mayy, In manner hereinafter pro. 'Med, Mime debentures of thesafd corpora• tion fp BUMSof $IOD each for the amount so borrowed, wa attachedds provided inSection 6 of theenld AoG• 2. That when the Council shall be of opinion that the application of any person to Borrow money for the purpose of constructingn tile, stone or timber drain should be granted in whole or In part, the Council may, by resolu- tion, direct the Reeve to issue debentures ea aforesaid, and to borrow a sum not exceeding the amount implied /or, and may lend the mune to the applicant on the oompletion of the drainage works, 8, A *meals' annaai- gate shall be imposed, levied and collected over and above all other rates upon the land in respect of whish the mild looney ehell be borrowed, sufficient Ior the payment of the principal and interest as provided by the Aot Passed the 21st day of July, 1924.: R.H 9HORTRERD, A. 6MA0EWEN, Reeve. Clerk. 4'• NOTICE Municipality of the Township of Morrie Take notloe that the above 1s a tree copy of a By•Law passed by the Municipal Council of the Township of Morrie, on the 21st day of July, 1924, and all persona ore required to take notice that any who 'desires to apply to have such ByLaw or any part• thereof quashed must serve notice of his application upon the Reeve or Clark of this municipality within twenty days after the date of the .last publica- tion of title notice, and mutmake hi.' appli- cation to the High Court of Justice within one month after the said date. This notice was first published on the 29 el day of Job' 1924, and the last publtcatron will be on the Otlnday of Augur, 1924. :A. MAORWEN, (Berk, Voters' LU it to 1923 Munioipatity of the ToWnithip PKM9.rriq p n Co4rnW t Huron t4 t1 en a r Nodus Is erec 3 civ th,..t 1 h3) 0 t tenpin, tad or do8t )34.5 ! 1(8 0lroraono me )313' 3 to Act 80 (0 R of the byi to IrotSeething ect 13 30 be Apt the oculus requirod by fetid 11* 0tp 0, s ran21((o 3 d or r ollvor of the list mads, of a d t f a� orwons a tm r o er lit o 1 rbc • nrxua 1t G i ,l Reit op lir i b p l ,ion ll lir e 4 r, o h b the r f n t y it P t y tllo Assessor of aP the eeid as for mem to be he titled a5 Vela A lit elections una yer d not 3 of the o u not p G1 ill and t { , • p Idly Assembly y et 311x11 nippl 5418iotlons ; nudytllaG the said net was arts posted 11.0 in rnY of800 in Morrie, eh the Me day of July, 1024, end renutn10 there for in. apeotion. Electors are palled 1190n to exemllle the said list, wad, if any mutations or any (tier errors are toned therein to take lmnlcdiate proposed. tugs to have the said errors eelrected word. ins to law Dated this Mb day of July, 1028 A, MAORWEN, Clerk Of Morris, Guernsey Bull for Service Ia order to improve the dairy type of eattlo -. In this locality neve decided too er my son. for herd. sire Vanity P01/100 of NOrdland, for ' eorvloe to a limited nrunber, only, of yon)B healthq animals. Terme OA, cash at 5me servvice,with privilege of returning If neoea, a If you do not think this a profitable vapor. tunity to both make money and 'get real dairy stook,ust try to buy one of his heifer onlvee front those who now halo them. Aa ter as. T OOP ascertain their pride is $6000. True --Milk is milk—bet Oh what a d(lferono, D. M. SCOTT, Proprietor, Glen Bold Guernsey irernr Shorthorns and Yorkshires in shorthorns we have one roan buff 11 monthp, ald, bred by Harry 61olee, Toronto, Ire Lnddfe and f b Ira RtJo from n aired y a P real herd at,. Afarr hoists dAn a ea h header, far. morn triol. Another roan, d good usefulo/mere 9 months old, White Wonder. Could s are e tamales, Also York How oP t a few .nor fe,na 4. A 9 d f 'event ogee, O,"TOIi 10, & SONS, LLE b3Lim. u. 16, troy Twp. Phone 2814 R. R. 2 Braeeela. Danford Property for Sale Home and tot of about 3 Gore, situated on the earner of Tnrnberryy and Thongs arrears 1n the Village of Brunets, known ea rho Dom ford Nome, On the property ie every Bob' steals.' brick house ; Mealy Isolated, steel roof, cement cellar floors, new Larnaca, olothaa climate, bath room, cistern, drilled well, fruit trees, 0 nice raspberry plantation, lovely or. nonmetal and evergraaa trees, and n beautiful lawn will be sold for halt of what It Wonld cost to build it to wind up the - estate of the lots, E, U, Danford. immediate poeseaalot. For further partleolare apply to L. H. DUN. 210110.Dotruit, or JAS, Mo0'ADZ11AN, (next door), Box 1 Brussels P. 0. Farm for Sale Contains 100 gores, being 14/4 Lot 28, Con, 0, Morr(a township, Good book house with cel- lar; bank barn with cement atabliog ; driving eked, drilled well and a never failing springg lit bask, About 00 nares ander ooltivetian, bal. anee pasture and wood land. Fall plowin will be does and poeseeslon given thin Fall.g Por further particulars apply to A. H. MAODONALD, Brussels. 4..8••4•s t• • ++4.+•d••+•+•+*4•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•++ The Seaforth Creamery I + ream Wanted • •+ • O + • + •• Send your Cream to the Creamery thoroughly established and that gives you Prompt Service and - Satisfactory Results, We solicit your patronage knowing that we call give you thorough satisfaction, • We will gather your Create, 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 Scotia. For further particulars see our Agent, MR. T. C. McCALL, Phone 2350, Brussels, or write to The Seaforth Creamery Co. SEAFORTH, ONT. +014,4•4464.4144/.4.414.414•41.0i4,44)4,04141. + a+.10+•+04.44044.64/44114.414•4 - Brussels Creamery Cream Wanted f�ll�ri. fir, 4ta� We Will pay Patrons 1 cent per pound butter fat, extra, if Cream is Delivered at our Fac- tory. Call and get a Can and make other En- quiries if interested. Prompt Service Satisfactory Returns Brussels CrameryeA.L Stewart Prop.