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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1924-11-5, Page 4orbc 43russtis posit, WEDNESDAY, NOV e 19x4 PearipsuriAr, Electron le our Cousin Jonethelee great domain 1'ueadey of this week. Pcowlgo matcltes are in fav- or end this Pall they have been pumerous and,tpost sgceesalul, Ws a goad sign.. Rw2oe says Doininion Parliament will convene before long and session May be followed by a General Election. IN England there is an "epidemic" of sport's clothes with a strong leaning to stripes,Itis probable Joseph's coat of many colors of the long ago may be res. urected. Now is the time to leave your order sous to keep on the reap. Patxoh or WALES We safely arrived In Englaud after his busy holiday in Canada and the United States. He had a very enjoyable outing. be says, but he does not appear to lie built on snobbery lines and is a general favorite wherever he goes. AN unenviable record credited to Ch c. average a o is ant Ro 2 deaths a day by automobiles, Of course the Windy city has a great population and thousands of cars but there is no excuse for the fa. tattles. 73o is quite a total for one year's tragedies. BANK of Montreal has purchased Mot - sons Bank, the staff of the latter being protected by the terms of agreement. A few years ago the pendulum swung a long the line of opening new banks, bur today solidifying appears to be chart,ct- eristic, A number of branches of the Molson will be closed by the amalgama- tion. JUSTICE Rosa set an old English ens - tom in vogue in Canada, while presiding at Court at Sandwich, Essex County. At 4 p. m. be retired to the private apartments, for a half hour, to quaff the cup that cheers but does not inebri- ate. The Jailer's wife brewed the teeter bis Lordship. AFTER a long continued and contra versil period Delorme, Montreal, charg- ed with the murder of his half brother, was acquitted last week. This was the third trial. The prisoner was found to be insane and sane and several other conditions in the various stages of the case. STANLEY BALD WIN, former British ,,Premier, goes back as head of the Conservative government elected Wed. nesday. Baldwin was returned by ac- clamation in the Bewbley riding of Wor- cestershire. He will assume his old posi- tion, intent on carrying oat policies he had formulated and pat into effect at the time of his government's defeat. MARxINo a ballot properly seems to be a problem to a good many when often by enquiring or acquiring the necessary in- formation theta need be no bungling. Ballot in Chicago had nearly 30o names on it, is 3o x 36;inches. There are more than a million qualified to exercise the franchise. It would be a safe guess to predict that spoiled ballots would be in evidence on a large scale. It is some chance to get such a vote polled in a limited time, 1.-•m. JUSTICR MaRRsDI1ti put 8 crimp in the idea that men of wealth and position are favoritesiwhen on trial for contraven- tions of the Iaw.;Messrs, Smith, Jarvis, Matthews, et al being proof to the con- trary. Tint POST thinks justice should be tempered with Mercy but there are occasions when it islnecessary to hew to the line, let the chips fall where they may. , Salutary lessons , are being taught to the public of Canada and ip- etruction should be continued. PETER VeasatN. head of the Doukho- bor contingent came to a very sudden end last week when be and 9 others, met his death from explosion while travel- ling as a passenger on a C. 1'. R. train in British Columbia. There was 36 in the coach at the time. He exerted great power over his peculiar followers but his successor may not succeed so well. The cause of the wreck is supposed to have been from a bomb, The Political kaleidscope in its turn- ing has ousted the Labor party and el_ ected a Conservative Government by a large majority. Premier MacDonald had a short but active career Jo his Gov- ernment but it is said overconfidence is one of the reasons for the defeat. Wo- menicandidates had a eomewhat rocky oad to travel and most of them will re- main at home. Liberal patty is practi- cally submerged. Upsets are quite cont= Mon events in the Old Land and the new Government will require to watch out and not be too pompous in their new glory. WANT WHEAT OATS BARLEY AND PEAS T. G. Hemphill, Pines 10, 21 2! led 12 likes er RETURNS FROM PLEBISCITE VOTE Huron Co., as of Old, Leads the Way. CENTRE HURON Town of Goderich: 0.T,A. G.C. Advance Poll 2 13 Poll No. 1 213 123 Poll No. 2 163 138 Poll No. 3 179 102 Poll No. 4 198 136 Poll No. 5 106 133 Poll No. 6 204 165 Poll No. 7 84 76 1149 886 Majority for 0.T.A. 263 Town of Clinton: Poll No. 1 191 ' 53 Poll No. 2 194 96 Poll No. 3 191 70 Poll No. 4 137 62 713 280 Majority for O.T.A. 433 Town of Seaforth: Poll No. 1 136 Po11 No. 2 162 Poll No. 3 91 Poll No. 4 67 Poll No. 5 38 Poll No. 6 109 48 36 64 54. 46 52 653 300 Majority for 0,T.A, 368 Village of Brussels: Poll No. 1 215 71 Poll No. 2 164 43 379 114' Majority for O.T.A, 266 Rullett Township: Poll No. 1 142 22 Poll No. 2 148 24 Poll No. 3 43 25 Poll No. 4 147 Poll No. 5 63 Poll No. 6 135 Poll No. 7 130 33 8 19 22 808 153 Majority for 0.T.A, 650 Colborne Township: Poll No. 1 177 16 Poll No. 2 84 16 Poll No. 3 209 19 Poll No. 4 68 14 538 65 Majority for 0.T.A, 473 McKillop Township: Poll No: 1 20 102 Poll No. 2 211 .30 Poll No. 3 94 90 Poll No, 4 172 33 497 255' Majority for 0.T.A, 242 Grey Townahip: Poll No. 1 Poll No. 2 Poll No. 3 Poll No. 4 Po11 No. 5 Poll No. 6 Poll No, 7 163 18 119 25 91 18 123 25 208 14 147 15 109 13 960 128 Majority for O.T.A. 732 SOUTH HURON Stanley Township: O.T.A. G.C. Poll No. 1 90 5 Poll No. 2 100 12 Poll No. 3 66 11 Poll No. 4 152 37 Poll No. 5 84 19 Poll No. 6 60 25 Poll No. 7 ' 5 48 557 157 Majority for O.T.A. 400 Goderich Township: Poll No. 1 129 41 Poll No. 2 113 14 Poll No. 3 106 28 Po11 No. 4 77 14 Po11 No. 5 144 16 Poll No. 6 76 16 645 126 Majority for O.T.A. 519 Tuckersmith Township: Poll No. 1 138 24 ,Poll No. 2 103 57 Poll No, 3 138 7 Poll No, 4 149 21 Poll No. 5 137 13 Poll No. 6 132 23 797 145 .Majority far O.T.A. 652 Village of Bayfield: Poll No. 1 132 69 Majority for 0.T.A. 73 Village of Exeter: Poll ,No. 1 206 63 Poll No. 2 256 62 Poll No. 3 238 41 Poll No. 4 67 32 762 188 Majority for O,T.A. 574 Village of Hensell: Town Hall Poll 330 89 Major/ f O T A 'llaborne Townal4iil; Poll No, 1 Poll Na, 2 Poll No. 3 Poll No, 4 Poll No. 5 POU No, 6 Poll No, 7 127 108 101 143 84 143 14 3 13 12 10 12 .,798 89 Majority for 0.T.A. 707 Stephen Townahlpt Poll No. 1 140 Poll No, 2 63. Poll No. 3 Poll NO. 4 Poll No. 5 Poll No, 6 Poll No. 7 Poll No. 8 Poll No. 9 123 158 24 82 60 126 129 08 23 40 49 100 32 6 25 I 905 335 Majority /for 0.T.A. 570 Hay Township: Poll No. 1 86 Poll No. 2 82 Poll No. 3 119 Poli No, 4 49 Poll No, 5 21 Po11 No. 6 • 69 Poll No. 7 51• Poll No. 8 84 14 7 101 113 46 73 23 46 611 423 Majority for 0.T,A. 88 NORTH HURON Township of Morris: Poll No. 1 118 32 Poll No. 2 Poll No. 3 Po11 No. 4 Poll No. 5 Poll No. 6 164 19 118 34 139 16 102 13 124 34 765 148 Majority for O.T.A. 617 Township of West Wawanosh: Poll No. 1 164 16 Poll No. 2 123 39 Poll No. 3 97 08 Poll No. 4 124 03 Poll No. 6 112 09 Poll No. 6 44 46 664 121 Majority for O.T.A. 543 Township of East Wawanosh: Poll No. 1 92 02 Po11 No. 2 158 13 Poll No. 3 137 15 Poll No. 4 112 -16 Poll No. 5 115 08 614 54 Majority for O.T.A. 560 Village of Wroxeter: Poll No. 1 172 35 Majority for 0.T,A. 137 Township of Ashfield: Poll No. 1 160 16 Poll No. 2 166 25 Poll No. 3 161 10 Poll No. 4 78 34 Poll No. 5 38 '62 Poll No. 6 81 40 Poll No. 7 97 21 781 208 Majority for 0.T.A. 573 Township of Howick: Poll No. 1 187 Poll No. 2 112 Poll No. 3 233 Po11 No. 4 268 Poll No. 5 181 Poll No. 6 145 23 17 44 52 24 24 1126 184 Majority for 0.T.A. 942 Township of Turnberry: Poll No. 1 188 66 Poll No. 2 183 27 Po11 No. 3 125 14 Po11 No. 4 134 26 630 133 Majority for O.T.A. 497 Village of Blyth: Poll No. 1 137 34 Poll No. 2 137 37 274 71 Majority for 0.8,A. 203 Town of Wingham: Poll No. 1 • 152 52 Poll No. 2 188 40 Poll No. 3 193 67 Poll No. 4 215 78 Poll No, 5 84 25 832 262 Majority for O.T.A. 570 PLEBISCITE RETURNS FOR HURON, COUNTY North Huron O.T.A. G.C. 832 262 274 71 172 35 781 208 1126 184 765 148 630 133 614 62 665 121 Wingham Blyth Wroxeter Ashfield Howick Morris Turnberry E. Wawanosh W. Wawanosh Centre Goderich Seaforth Clinton Brussela Colborne Grey Hallett Mcltillop 5869 1214 Huron 1149 886 653 300 713 260 379 114 5':9 65 960 128 808 153 497 255 5697 South Huron Exeter 762 Hayfield 132 Hensel 380 Goderich Township 645 Hay Township 611 Stanley Township 557 Stephen Township 905 Tuckeramith Tp. 797 2181 188 53 89 . 126 423 157 335' 146 Habor)}e Tawnahip 784 5423 1610 SUM1I1ARY North llurop; 5859 1214 Dry by 4645 Centre 1luroiu 6697 2181 Dry by 3516 South Huron: 5423 1610 Pry by 3813 11079 4993 12074 The Oa L A. Well Sustained 1,V11$T BRUCE 0.T.;A. Gov, Con, Kincardine Town—, 507 368 Kincardine Twp. 648 147 Huron Twp, 1008 137 Tiverton 193 29 Lucknow•... . .... , 480 73 Bruce Twp.. 738 70 Saugeen Twp. 452 14 Port Elgin 456 228 Southampton .. ,,, 227 Kinloee Twp. 626 130 Grand Totals 5421 1464 Majority for 0. T. A. 3957 NORTEI PERTH Stratford 3190 North Lasthope .,.. 304 Ellice252 Mornington 692 Lima . 1077 Wallace 688 Listowel...... ..... , 931 Milverton .. 266 168 Grand Totals ...,...,.1301) 6197 Majority for 0. T. A., 1,103. SOUTH PERTH St, Marys ,., 1217 692 Mitchell ............... 697 277 Steinhart .............. 876 88 Downie ................. 762 241' Hibbert 496 278 Logan432 624 South Easthope ...., -'170' 252 Grand Tattle 4612 2452 Majority for O. TA., 2,190. 3897 219 714 321362 194 822 O. T. A. Rural dietriete voted largely for 0. T. A. as ie shown by the results frpm District No. 4. these Counties giving dry majorities as followe:— Huron 12,083 Grey 11,974 Bruce .................... 7.011 Perth 3,293 Majority "Dry"34.361 A. T. Cooper, Clinton, was organizer for these 4 counties and deserves no small credit for the services rendered. The Safest and ,Best Family Nedle n i8IMll11p1YAliIlI1WWllIl 1lIl3It NglMllisolllll3ll9 Generous Gifts • cPw,• ON'T think you decide how much fuel you if order, Your furnace deader for you. Happy Thought Purnace8 buzz► any kind of fuel --economically, This is why .they are so satisfactory,--;tl►ey keep your fuel bifl8 4 a minimum. Wherever a maoinHsappkPaersplly aotiassTh thone—isnaueghtgurec itoommnac ay—HydPheh Thought Ranges--,noro,than 300,000 e iA use. Get particulars this week. Send to ffa iory for fntnssflng fret bookit1 "Lfstt Ah Huaftng, $OLD BY GEO. R. WELLER BRUSSELS �Mlllf►006 The immense value uttered by The Family Herald and Weekly Star Montreal title seeeao la tweeting with the success the publishers deserve: Their large calendar for 1925 with the beautiful picture—"The Sale of Old Dobbin" le proving It very popular premium. while the Ten Thousand Dollar Election Contest ie a .record breaker, For those who raise clubs of new subscribers, there is a catalogue of some very handsome and useful re. wards. The Family herald is seam, ing thousands upon thousands of new subscribers by their generous gifts, ad. dee to tate super excellence of the pap. er itself ; in fact few homes will be Found without that great weekly when Two Dollars will secure so much. Here and There Tourist business throughout Cate. ads has been remarkably' proem• five thisY ear and it is eathaa ed that its total valve for the Do- minion will exceed• '210•,000,4160. This places the tourist traffic i1gh among Canada's industries. The "Princess Kathleen", sae of the two fine'6teamera racer con- struction for the Canadian Pacific Railway,'s British Columbia coastal service, was launched at Glasgow, Scotland, on September 27th. Lady Mount Stephen, widow of Lord Mount Stephen, former president at the company, performed the launch. ing ceremony. As an indication et bow plant—Hui wild game has become of recent years in the Province of Quebec comes a report from Montreal, which records the recent appearance of a full-grown bull moose in Rose- mount, a. suburb of the city. It is thought to have strayed into the neighborhood from the forest to the north. The animal was quite tanto 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 coat of constructing and in- stalling an Electric Lighting System in the Village of Ethel. WHEREAS application has been made to the Municipal Council of the corpora- tion of the Township of Grey, in the_Conn- ty of Huron, by the Trustees of the said Village of Ethel, asking for the lone of debentures to be repayable out of the taxes levied on the taxable property of the said Village AND WHEREAS it was deemed ee ed ex- pedient and desirable that- the request of the old applicants, should be granted ; AND WHEREAS the estimated cost of the construction of the proposed Electric Lighting System with the required equip- ment is the sum of Two Thousand Dol- lars, which is the amount of the debt in- tended to be created under the authority of this By-law ; AND WHEREAS the amount of the Whole rateable property in the aforesaid Village is the sum of 847,900.00 ;' AND WHEREAS it le desirable to make the prfnoipal of the said debt repay- able by annual instalments dnriog the per- iod of ten years next atter the date of the lame (thereof ; such instalments of prin- cipal and interest to bo such amounts that the aggregate antra payable for the priooipal and interest in any year shall be equal, as nearly as may be, to what is payable for principal and interest during each of the other yore ; AND WHEREAS it will be necessary to raise annually during each year for the period of ten years, being the currency of the debeolares to be leaned noder the au- thority of this By-law, the cum of 8265.34 for the payment of the several instalments of principal and interest. THEREFORE the Municipal Connell of the Townehip.of Grey enacts as toltowe : 1—That, for the purpose aforesaid, it shall bo lawful for this corporation to bor- row upon the eeourity of the epeeist rate hereby imposed upon the whole rateable property included in the area comprising the Polios Village of Ethel in the aforesaid Township of Grey, the sum of 82000.001 and that the moneys so raised shall be ap- plied and expanded in the oonatrueUon of the 'laid Eleotrfo Lighting 'System' and its equipment, and in no other way and for no other purpose, 2—The said debentures shall bear in- terest at the rate of 5} par cant per are, nom payable yearly, and ,da to ptinoipal and interest elan be peptide at the Stand- ard Bank of Canada in the Village of Braesele. 8 --The Reeve of this Corporation shell sign and isene the said debentures, and shall Nouse the same le be signed by the Treasurer of tine Municipality, and the Clerk of this Municipality is hereby Ruth - oared and instructed to attach the Cor- porate Beal of the said hfttnicipality there. 4—The.said debentures shall be issued forthwith atter the date on which this By- law is pureed, and shall be payable in ten annual inatelmeptw daring the ten yearn next after the day on which this By-law takes affect, the respective amounts for principal and interest payable during each of the said years being as follows : No. of Anneal Deb. Year Principal Interest Payment 1 1926 8165 34 8110 00 8265 84 9 1927 163 88 101 46 265 84 8 1928 172 89 92 45 265 84 4 1929 182 40 82 94 265 84 6 1930 192 44 72 90 265 84 6 1931 203 02 62 32 265 34 7 1932 214 18 51 16 265 34 8 1933 225 96 39 86 265 84 9 1984 238 39 26 95 265 34 10 1985 251 60 18 84 .265 84 5—That for the purpose of paying the said instalments of principal and interest as sad when the same ahell become doe, during the ten years whioh the debentures to be issued ander the authority of this By-law have to run, a special rate sufficient toroduce the required yearly p q d ye ly amount shall be assessed, levied and collected in the same manner and at the same time as other taxon are levied- and' oollected upon and from the whole rateable property within the said Police Village of Ethel, ib each of the ten years during which the mid debentures have to run. 6—That the debt to be created on the security 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 coma into op- eration and take effect on the day of the ffnal passing thereof, J. J. MoQUTCHEON, Reeve. 3. H. FEAR, Clerk. NOTICE Take notion that the foregoing is a true copp of a proposed By-law of the corpora- tion of the Townehip of Grey to be sub- mitted to the votes of the electors of the Police Village of Ethel, on the 14th day of November, A.D. 1924, between thehours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon, at the following places : The Township Hall, Ethel, and that Peter J. Bishop is hereby appointed Dep- uty Returning Officer. And that the 11th day of November,A.D. 1924, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Clerk's offioe in the Enid Village Imo been fixed for the appointment of persons to at- tend at the polling plates and at the final summing up of the votes by the Clerk. And that if the assent of the Electors of the said Police Village is obtained to the proposed By-law it shall be taken into 500 - sideration by the Municipal Council of the said oorporation ata meeting thereof to be held atter the expiration of one month from the date of the firat publication of Sale notice and that ouch publication was fires made on the 29th day of October, 1924. TAKE NOTICE FURTHER that a tenant who desires to vote upon said pro- posed By-law must deliver to the Clerk not later then the tenth day before the day ap- pointed for taking the vote, a deolaratiec under the Caned"' Evidence Aot, that he is s tenant whose lease extend(' for the time for which the debt or liability le to be created, or in which the money to be rais- ed by the proposed Bylaw ie payable, or for at bast twenty-one years and that ha hue by, the lease covenanted to pay al municipal taxes in reaped of the property of which he ie tenant other than lSeal Im- provement rates. J, H. PEAR, Clark. and was easily captured, The Duke of Alba, who, with other Spanish grandees, recently completed an extensive tour of Can- ada, purchased a number o1 very valuable furs for gifts to be pre- sented to his friends, including the King and Queen of Spain. The furs were acquired while the Duke was sojourning at Banff, the popular mountain resort on the Canadian Pa- cific main line. So greatly has the turkey hides - try grown in Saskatchewan that marketing pools have now been ar- ranged by the Saskatchewan De- partment of Agriculture and the Saskatchewan Grain Growers' Asso- ciation for the marketing of both dressed and live turkeys this fall. Inspectors will be furnished for grading and giving killing and dressing demonstrations. So heavy was the movement ea grain from the lakes to the port ad Montreal recently that serious ar gestion was feared. The storage capacity of the port is 10,100,006 bushels and the grain in sight was -greatly in excess o1 this figure. But skilful handling quickly re- duced the amount in hand to 7,956,- 442 bushels, relieving the eituatiea completely. No further possibility of congestion is anticipated. Wood for Sale A gnantity of Dry Hardwood, cut 16 inches long, also Fur- nace Wood—Elm and Hard- wood tnixed—I8 inchoe_long. Will be delivered or sold at pile to suit purchaser. J. M. Knight . & Sons Phone 5516 Eligible Property for Sale It le the South East part of NK Got 80, Con, 6, Morrie Township, and contains 10 acres, On Els a comfortable house, stable, good well, 10801gBarmaffics , tad soIntovelnofceaatonaat dFonr further partlonlare es to Woe, term,, etc., ap- p1, 10e Tnmba l. utors of the estate of ;he late rn WM. SNOB, Brussels P.O. THOS. TURNBULL, Ethel. Buford Property for Sale House and lot of about %sere, situated on the corner of Tornberr,y and Thomas streets in the P111ege of Brussels, known ao the Dun ford home, On the property 19a very sub. atantlel brlok house : nicely Isolated, steel roof, cement cellar IIoore, naw furnace, clothes closets, bathroom, cistern, drilled well, frosts trees, a nice raspberry plantation, lovely or. namental and evergreen tress, end a beautiful lawn, Will be sold for half of what 1t would cost to build it to wind up the estate of the late E. O. Danford. Immediate possession. FORD, Detre t,6ioriJAB hloPADZEAN D(onext door). Box t Bruasele P. 0 •4•+•+c t,6+0+6+4+•i,•+111.0+4+ 4+-6•••1 •i,646,t.0+r46+•+•+•+• 41, v + • + • + The Seaforth Creamery ream Wanted 1 + • • +• s + oFor further particulars see our Agent, MR, T. C. McCALL, Phone 2310, Brussels, or write to • The Seaforth Creamery Co. 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 sam- ples and pay you the highest market prices every two weeks. Cheques payable at par at Bank of Nova Scotia. SEAFORTH, ONT, +•4•44.14b4•441.444.444444.484.44.41 4..4.•4••446+4,444.41*41.414.11.1104.* 4114144.11 ....fir. Brussels Creamery Cream Wanted 111114111••11111.1111•11111111111111111111111M1111111 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 it interested, Prompt Service Satisfactory Returns ISMUNSMINIRMRIS MINSMISIERRERIIRIO Drussels a Creamery pro pStewart, vcr