HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1924-10-29, Page 4'1 a itrussels fast
W nriNi SDAY, OCTOBER e0 l9a4.
WINvaI hair date, at Gt elpti,. bast
-1 gen chaff ged end will he November to
te, this year, preceding rather than
1o11owing its big brother at '1'arooto
Veveral in this locality will likely be ex-
hibitors,
.At Mitts'ravac has an "01 Mi" Club
'who givedances and "'etch," We know
�£ acme other towns who have "0 ! Mi.
tOra&iea" Societies, with a large mem-
$ersbip, but the dancing is afters done
by the non-members.
INsrgc'roR of weights and measures
'rays be is going to probe Loudou mar,
Pet, doings to see that the customers re.
ceive their rights. The "beaters" cane
a'ot all be on one side 1t wegid- appear.
r'Seripture measure does not appear to be
in evidence.
PRINCIPAL VOADEN, Of SI Thomgs Col-
legiate is after the disruption to the
=chord program by the social ('auctions
rut on dialog the Winter for or by the
pupils, He rays the purpose of the
school is to educate, not entertain. as
the record of the school cannot he main.
rained unless the students apply them-
selves.
Is England, as in Canada, General El.
cottons stir up a lot of nastiness and
things are said that should not be ort
1 oto platform and press. Parties may
have their respective policies but that's
zo reason why they should not agree to
differ and show thereby that conclllia-
tidn is better than compulsion or at-
tempting i
n t,
P
"I TOLD you so" has bobbed up since
last Thursday who knew all the time
what the results of the vote would be.
It's a great thing to be Omniscient, even
if you can't be either Omnipresent or
Omnipotent. Ontario is closely watched
by the Dominion and our neighbors to
the South and it is a satisfaction to know
that she steers a fairly steady course.
Not much to be gained by being a tech.
beler.
ResuL'r of Piebicite vote indicates on
the whole that electors have no de-
sire to open the door to easier methods
of getting intoxicating drink nor do they
wish to join partnership with the Gov-
ernment in its sale, Premier Ferguson
stated be would tighten up the O, T. A.
law if it werrtsustained by the electors
and be has said since the vote, that it
will be rigidly enforced. 'chat's what's
wanted in every Statute and It is up to
the public to assist heartily.
"0 I MY haw dry I am" should be.
come the civic ode in Tomato, judging
by the anxiety expressed to secure Gov-
ernment Sale, Thursday of last week.
Some city folk appear to think they are
entitled to Local Option and maybe
they are but the question arises wetber
Toronto and other cities should rule
Ootario or has the Province any rights
that must be considered ? We think we
would still bank on the Province as the
party worthy of consideration.
010,11111.1.11
MOST folks were quite surprised on
hearing that lion, Peter Smith, former
Provincial 'treasurer, was sentenced to
3 years in penitentiary and feed 616no,-
000, for conspiracy to defraud, Aend-
fus Jarvas sr. goes to jail for 6 months
and $60o,000. fine. Both cases will be
appealed. It is to be hoped that what.
ever the appeal may amount to, that the
whole unfortunate mix-up will be
a les-
son to the country. Public men must
be clean and have the confidence of the
public,
New insurance Rates
Please C. O. F.
Members of the Canadian Order of
Foresters have received with some
satisfaction the new,rates which have
been establisbed Inc lodge insurance.
Following a 7 year fight against it
change in rates, government interven-
tion tae contributed to fixing of a
new scale. The rates ate credited by
local lodge officials ne being Tight in
comparison to other organizations,
with special distinct features in new
policies.
Capt. Alfred P. Van Somerin of
Brantford, High Oourt Secretary, was
guest of London lodges last week. 14e
ie covering Western Ontario in a cast-
puign to post members on changes,
Officials declare that mewbership.is
good, and that nnly 10 per cent of the
amain/ant has been 'oat through the
obange in rates. It is expected that
degree work and other fraternal built -
nos will be gone into now with mtteh
vigor and determination.
WA►11 'ED
WHEAT*
OATS
3'AF?L„EY
AN
PEAS
T. G. Memphiti,
Phgnes 50, 21 29 and 62 Yrgxeter
WINOHAM MAN
HEADS TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION
Successful Meeting Held In Sea-
forth.,iast week — Next Year's
Convention will bit Held At
Wingham —.. Officers Elected.
The fifty-first annual convention
of the 'East Huron Tesdhers' In-
stitute was held in the G, W. V
A. roorns, Seaforth, October 9th
and 10th, Miss Buchanan, of Brus-
sels, presiding. 132 teachers at-
tended.
THURSDAY
Mayor Golding gave an address
of welcome in 'his usual excellent
manner He said he hoped the
teachers � would find their meeting
a profitable one, and that they
would enjoy their visit to the
town.
The records of last convention
were then read by the secretary,
and on motion of Jahns and Pos-
liff, adopted.
Mr. A. F. Johns, of Clinton,
gave his report of the Toronto
Convention in a manner that held
the audience throughout. The
teachers are much indebted to him Miss Swain; Mrs. Aitken, staff of
for his care in prepartion of the Wing'hairn Sdhool; Auditors, ?lir.
message brought back. He snake R. J. Beattie and Mr. Fred Fowler;
of the number of teachers Who delegate to O. E, A., Miss Mar -
getting pensions, a Miall number. garet Mollis.
indeed, when we think of lie I Miss Matilda Fotyyler, A.O.C.A.
thousands who have given bheir gave an interesting address on Art
lives for the profession. It is work in the class room. The
rarely such a fun account of the value of drawing, as a means of
work at the Easter meeting has education, is receiving greater re
'been given,. cognition than formerly in edueat-
Mr. Posliff, Principal of Wing- llanai circles. The appreciation of
ham public school, then gave a beauty of form and colour shouid
vary helpful address on school form an important part in the
work. Much help could be given child's training. The study of
beginners by experieflred teachers. pictures arouses finer feelings.
The subjects of the curriculum Drawing should be taught -because
were taken up. He believes in it is a natural means of education.
giving a. half holiday if the at -'All are born with some art activity
tendance is lip 'be his standard , which we should try to develop.
every month. The oars of chil- 'Phe child Should be allowed free
-
then is being more and more dam of expression. A copy of
placed our the shoulders of each- the world's most valuable picture
ers. Many pupils are leaviog'was shown and an explanation
school not at ail equipped for life. given of how a picture Should he
Miss Hastie gave a good at:- studied, also ra common picture,
count of Nature Study teaching. thus showing that there can be no
Children should be taught to lack of material 8lf teachers are
notice icemimo, 'objects on the only willing to use it.
wayt0• 5
cod .., h Mr. Stothers spoke on • School.
� Tmt:.� ie��'<lty
of the teacher ,s to e,12 #, a, Vic# Fairs.. lie said the value of ex -
influence cm► the stature.b+f thee.hibits was the poll]'' not the sin
chikd. Too -e1'p dr ys of the crowd. The teacher is the
effort. Create in the Child a love key to the success or failure at the
for and an interest ht natural ob- . fair. Over 3,000 children taste
leets. 'part in fairs in Huron. In the
IG, W. McMillan, B. A., of majority of 'cases difficulty at
Hamilton Normal, spoke next on fairs .is caused by parents,helping
the teaching of Agriculture in children. Good seed for planting
Elementary schools. In American is not always available. He spoke
schools, 45 minutes, a day is given of the three months' courses and
to the teaching of Agriculture. their excellent results.
Children should have a knowledge ' Mr. G. M. McMillan spoke on
of gardening and farming. The Measurements in Education.
culture of flowers should be en- There Should be a 'gradual sifting
couraged. Each day a problem in' the educational insituti'ons, the
would be brought before the child- l weak being weeded out. We are
ren to be solved. He showed a not so sure, however, that the
JOHN RANSF0I D
Wednesday of last week the ubove
well known Clifton gentleman vele-
beater! hie 77Ili birthday, its the midst
of uotnet•ous cougrtttulatione in which
l31 uaselites join.
not enough used, We Should not
miss the matin ideas in History;
co-operation Is what counts. The
school library should contain more
good books on 'History.
FRIDAY
Dr. Field spoke on the new re-
gulations. He said there were no
srweeping changes. A slight
change was noted in the History
course. He spoke of the giving
of homework. Hon. Mr. Ferguson
is verymuch againsttoo - t n much
homework. No homewoisk snouid
be given below the Second Class.
The election of officers for
next year took place, which re-
sulted as 'follows:—
Past President, Miss Buchanan;
President, A. LPosliff; vire-
President, Miss Eva Carter; Sec-
retary -Treasurer, F. T4 Fowler;
Librarian, Dr. held; 'Executive
Committee, Mr. Norman • Geddes;
'number of experiments that every
)teacher could make in her ow
schen]. His address was gre'atiy
appreciated by the teachers.
Miss Elva. Little, of Leadbury,
took up the subject of Entrance -
History,. and !handled it skilfully
and with profit to the audience.
,She cl led
aiw3 the 'picture method
the best to use. .The children s den are
iinterested in building up the les-
sOn. .Biography is valuable but
Beane ate a good crop around. Rifle.
green,.
Cement blacksmith shop has been
built tat Constance by Leo Stephenson
on alta of the Sutherland shop.
" Little daughter of Jno. and Mrs,
Mann, Clonetanoe,•wee seriously scaid-
ed by the upsetting Of a app of tea 0n
her legs and feet.
student of great ability' nay 11.cve
the greatest success in life. He
mentioned a nlumtbe/r., of suitable
books for "the work outlined.
Dr. Field, Inspector Public
Sch'o'ols, gave an address art the
general conditions of the schools.
11 was full of so'wid advice to the
teachers. He said the minor little or
worries weretobe looked over
w•oes y r
and the greater atm of the good
.that was done kept in vte✓w, lid
spike of the influence for good
that is always founds In a school
that is running along quietly with,
out the everlasting henderance of
chairing teachers,
IRESOL)UPIONS.
1, lie it resolved that a vote ot
thanks be 'tendered to the people
of Seaforth for their generous hos-
pitality.
2, A vote of tiianiks to Mr,
Golding or his address of wet.
comae and the freedom !of the
town.
3, To those wiho contributed
to making •af onvention a succe,;s
especially to Mr. ,McMillian,
4. Resolved that a cony of
proceedings be sent to papers -'1
Clinton, Brussels, Winglham 'and
Seaforth,
5. That the jmetnlbers of East
Huron desire la continuation of
Entrance Exams (forwarded) to
O. E. A.
6. that In future 44 members
come prepared to activelydiscuss
papers. •
Short circuit set an automobile on
tire at Dungannon and the local fire
brigade had a busy time to save the
ear. •
Old time charivari was on the pro.
gram in Ooderich township. We time
these heathenish practices were cut
out.
CoaI to Arriv5
CHESTNUT
AND
STOVE
ry
Place your ,orders early
J. H. FEAR
Phone 2214 ` ETHEL
EECHAM'
ox• 'Szck'.F%adaches
Auburn Woman's Institute bolt] a
chicken pie anolal an Hallowe'en,
Lucretia Vanetone, Benniiiler, was
found dead in bed. aged 79 years,
Mise Monica Eokart, Senfnrth, wee
Operated PO at Detroit fur app ettdioit-
is.
Dillon Sunday School Oonventlon
for S'anley and Tackergnttth town-
ship will be held at Bayfield Nov. 9
Town Clerk Knox, Cxodetieb, teas
granted 2 weeks hoildaye to get alar-
med. Good hearted fellows in site
Co, town.
Geo, Feagen's horse ditched the
buggy near Auburn on • meeting a
motorcycle, Could not blame the
critter, The "Go•devile" should be
ruled off the made.
Hunting Moose and Deer
For many years hunters from Ontar-
io have realized that the very best
hunting grounds are located in the vi -
Melly of the Pacific Railway. Hunt-
ing -clubs, as well as email parties, ap-
preciatel the necessity of arrangements
utede in advance. Canadian Pacific
agents are qualified to give you arcur-
ate information as to where deer,
moose end big game can he found,
They ate plentiful to Sudbury from
French river ; along the stain line of
the. Canadian Pacific Railway from
Sudbuty to Ohapleau and also in the
Maritime provinces, as well ae in the
district around Sharbot Lake,
Ask any Canadian Pacific agent for
a copy of the Hunters' Pamphlet or
write. W, Fulton, District Passenger,
Agent, cr. P. R. Building, Toronto.
Cosy Home
Quebec
Largo cooking top
with hot.water reservoir
on
Flre•bor covers oven side -� FOV NnaY COMPAKV• nMtTea
Takes 21 inch wood M. RANGESMFURNAlCES
theats—It cooks—It bakes
It provides bot water
It burns any fuel
Is reasonably priced
Even with a shallow fire the
Cosy Home Quebec bakes
perfectly. Besides being very
practical,- it has 0 handsome
appearance and is extremely
durable.
Used throughout the Domin-
ion for marry years it has
never failed to give entire
satisfaction because it is the
most economical stove at any
price.
GEO. R. WELLER
BRUSSELS
Mint AT BRANTFORD Caretna'Ov
Five Thousand Dollars
Cash,
a,
How would you like to wake up
andwere the
m roto finyout
some od
g
w•rl. elects ie
' narof 6000? game
it
ing to get it. Why not you ? the
Wood. for Sale
cantly Herold and PPeeklq Thousand c£
Montreal are offering Ten Thausartd
A quantity of Dry Hardwood,
cut 18 inches long, also Fur-
nace Wood -Elm and Hard-
wood mixed -18 inchesiong.
Will be delivered or sold at
pile to suit purchaser.
J. M. Knight & Sons
Phone 5516
By Law
No: 11 for 1924
By-law No. 11 for 1924, of the
Township of Grey, in the Coun-
ty of Huron, providing for the
issue of Debentures to defray
the cost of constructing and in-
stalling an Electric Lighting
System in the Village of Ethel.
WHEREAS application lute been made
to the Municipal Council of the corpora-
tion of the Township of Grey, in the Conn
tyof Enron, by the Trustees of the said
Village of Ethel, asking tor the inane of
debentures to be repayable nut of the taxes
Ivjyied on the taxable property of the said
Village ;
AND WHEREAS it was deemed ex-
pedient and desirable that the request of
the said applicants should be granted ;
AND WHEREAS the estimated cost of
the construction of the proposed Electric
Lighting System with the required equip.
meat is the sum of Two Thousand Dal-
ian, which is the amount of the debt in.
tended to be crested under the authority
of this By-law ;
AND WHEREAS the amount of the
whole rateable property in the aforesaid
Village is the sem of. 947,900.00 ;
AND WHEREAS' it. is
desirable to
make the principal of the acid debt repay-
able by annual instalments during the per-
iod of ten years next after the date of the
issue thereof ; such instalments of prin.
oipal and interest to be such amonnte that
the aggregate eom payable for, the; principal
and interest in any year shall be equal, al
nearly as may be, to what is payable for
principal and filtered during each of the
other years ;
AND WHEREAS. it will be necessary
to raise annually during esob year for the
period of ten yeore, being- the ourrenoy of
the debenluree to be 18ened under the an-
thority of this By-law, the sum of 9285.84
for the payment of the several instalments
of principal ani interest.
THEREFORE the Municipal Council
of the Toweehip of Grey enacts as follows:
1—That, Inc the porpoee aforesaid, it
shall bo lawful for thio corporation to bor-
row upon the eeonrily of the apeoial rate
hereby imposed upon the whole ratesble
property included in the area oomprising
the Pofioe Vifiage Of -Ethel iu the aforesaid
Township of Grey, the sum of 92000.00 ;
and that the moneys so raised shall be ap-
plied and expended in the oonsttaetlon of
Ihesaid Electric Lighting System and ire
equipment, and in no other way and for
no other purpose.
2—The said debentures shall bear in-
terest at the rate of 5i per cent per m-
ourn payable yearly, and as to principal
and ietsrest shell be payable at the Stand-
ard Bank of ranada iu the Village of
Brussels.
3 --The Reeve of this Corporation shall
sign and ieeue the'aaid debentarea, and
Shall canoe the same to be signed by the
Treasurer ot this Municipality, and the
Clerk of this MNtiniolpality as hereby auth-
orized and inetructed to attach the Cor-
porate Seal of rho said Munto ipailty there -
10.
4—The said debentaree 'shall be leaned
forthwith after he date on t which this B
sew Is passed, and shall he payable in ton
annual inetalmente during the ten }ewe
next after the clay oh which this By-law
takes effect, the reepcotiye amounts tot
principal and interest payable during each
of the said years being as follows :
No. of Annual
Deb. Year Principal Intermit Payment
I 1926 9155 34 9110 00 9265,84
2 1927 163 88 101 48 265 31
3 1928 172 09 92 45 266 84
4 1929 182 40 82 94 265 84
5 1930 192 44 72 90 266 84
6 1931 203 02 62 32 265 84
7 1932 214_18 51 16 265 34
8 1933 225 96 39 38 285 34
9 1934 238 39 26 95 266 31
10 1985 251 60 18 84 265 84
5—That for the purpose of paying the
said instalments of principal and interest
as and when the same shall become due,
during the ten years which the debentures
to be issued under the authority of this
By-law have to run, a special rate sufficient
to produce the required yearly amount
shall be assessed, levied and collected in
the same manner and at the same tune as
other taxes are levied and collected upon
and from the whole rateable property
within the said Police Village of Ethel,
ih each of the ten years during which the
said debentures have 10 ren.
6 -That the debt to be created on the
seonrity of such special rate as authorized
by this By-law be, and the same is hereby
guaranteed by the Municipality of the
Township of Gray.
7—That this By-law shall come into op-
eration and take effect on the day of the
Lica] psealog thereof,
J. J. MoOUTOHEON, Reeve:
a. H. FEAR, Clerk.
NOTICE
Take notice that the foregoing le a true
copy of it proposed By-law of the corpora-
tion of the Township of Grey to be sub-
mitted to the votes of . the eldatore of the
Police Village of Ethel, on the 14th day of
November, A.D. 1924, between thehoitra of
9 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o'olook in
the atternoob,.at the following plane :
The Township Hall, Ethel, and hist
Peter J. Bishop le hereby appointed Dep.
lay Returning Officer)
And that the fall day of Novembeor,A. D.
1924, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, at the
Clark'' office in the said Village has been
fixed for the appointment of persona to at-
tend at the polling pin0ee add at the fluid
summing up of the vote' by the Clerk.
And that it the anent of the Minton of
the said Police Village is obtained to the
proposed By-law it shall be taken into con-
sideration by the Municipal Oounoil of the
Paid corporation at a meeting thereof to be
held after the expiration of one month
from the date of the first publication of
this notice and that such publication was
Bret meds me the 29th day of 'October,
1924.
TARE NOTICE FURTHER that a
tenant who hydrae to vote upon said pro-
posed By-law moat deltver to the Olerk not
later than the tenth day before the day ap-
pointed for taking the vote, a declaration.
under the Canada Evidence Act, that he is
a tenant whose lease extends for the time
for which the debt or liability la to be
created, or in which the money to -be relo-
ad by the proposed By-law ie payable, or
for at levet twenty -coo years and that he
hal bythe 1 ase venanted toall
e co
pay
munioipnl Wes reaped of the property
of which he la tenant other' than local im
provsmat rates,
J..11, FEAR,
Clerk,
Dollars in nasi pi lees 10 those who
stake the best estimates of the total
number of votes to be polled at the
next Federal Election. There were
3,119,306- polled out of a total of 4,425,$10
in 1921. The next election is not far
away. How many will vote 2 It costs
nothing tdmake an estimate if you are
a sabscrih�er to that great 'weekly for
1925. Tho F'iitiuily Herald has a woud-
et f 0 i program this eeason. It is admit-
ted to be the best family and farm
paper 'on this Continent. A very
handsome art calenda,' is also given to
each subscriber. It is the biggest Two
Dollars wo, th ever offered in Canada.
Write for a sample copy or leave your
subscription at this nflice. Ynu will
never regret it.
Eligible Property foe Sale
It is the South East part of Nif Lot 80, Con,
i. Morris Township, and antsins
IDacres,
On
comfortable ora stnirle
'tiesh o, , Rood . well,
-
ponnRortels,m &e, and its ett 00 0 2'o -
fug hersa rtl altre it a convenient ric, rspot Far
further a xec tos as to hetes, terms, the
sp.
ply to the Executors of the estate of the lute
Annie Turnbull
WM, SNOx, Brussels P. 0.
TH08. TUILNBUI.U11LL, 8tha1.
Donford Property for Sale
House and lot of about;* aura, situated on
the corner of Tarnberry and Thomas streets
to the Village of Brussels, known as the Dan-
ford home. On the property Is a vary Bub•
steatlel brick house ; nicely isolated, steel
roof, cement cellar floors, new furnace, clothes
0105130, bath room, cistern, drilled well, fruit
trees, a nice raspberry. plantation, lovely or.
namentai and evergreen areas, and a beautiful
lawn. will be sold for half of what Itweall
cost to build it to wind up the estate of the
Into E. O. Danford. Immediate poeseeeio,,
Sop farther particulars apply to L. S. DUN.
508D, Detroit, er JAS. Ato5ADZEAN, (next
door), Box 1 Broseels P. C.
4!k•+•+s 1.4+4+++044+044+6+464 0+•+4+4,4444.34+•+.444.•+++41-1.!
The Seaforth Creamery 't
•
•
+
ream Wanted
Send your Cream to the Creamery thoroughly
established and that gives you Prompt Service and
Satisfactory Results.
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 sarn-
pies and pay you the highest market prices every two
1 weeks. Cheques payable at par at Bank of Nova Scotia.
•
For further particulars see our Agent, MR. T. C.
McCALL, Phone 23fo, Brussels, or write to •
•
The Seaforth Creamery Co.
SEAFORTH, ONT.
144+4.44+t4 4.04.•+•+•+•+ .44-044,114•••••+04.4,
Brussels Creamery ,
Cream V1/anted
We wilt 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
• pbureemilsems
'Brussels 0
Cmmery
1 Stewart
Prop.
i