HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1925-1-14, Page 1VOL, 53 NO. 30
o.00 j'er l&9t MOM 7c advance.
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, ,74NU4RY 4, 1925
Drafts and Money ' 7rders
Drafts, domestic and foreign
motley orders, in aniy amounts,
require only a re* moments
to prepare and are a safe and
convenient form of remitting
money.
With many branches through.
out Canada and correspondents
in all parts sof the worid,The
Bank of Nova Scotia has the best
of facili; es for handling your
remittances.
.vi131E
Bank of Nova Scotia
ESTABLISHED 1882 F. 1VI. WI-LMOT
1'ntd-up capital $ l000n.ote Manager Brussels
Reserve - - 10,000,000
TetalAseeta - 210,000,000
240
New Advertisements
Auction mile-eiilti n Lowe
Hog for servlet•-li Whose
Paps for sale --Alex. Nichol
May ho wand; -0\ 15. Smith
lig s .•¢torn, -At Walton,
RArtnMtrto gen-Pavony Theatre.
Eon, Le.- obi 55, Learning.
Trustee's Sale -F. W. Raymond
vv of PI axe and Feed -3 Leitoh
Wood wanted-•Cratihreok School.
Monty t'onneil-(3eo. W. Holman
Anplkatlnns. wannxl--A. B, Macdonald
The Frseadty Church -Ethel afetb. Church
.0 i t rtct' Ems.
s.
CR4NBROOK
The School Trustees are asking for
wood ten,lers.
J. M. Knight made a business trip to
Toronto this week.
hiss testael''orrhter has returned to
Lundin after speeding the Christmas
v+truti.,n Isere. •
Miss "'rummy" Gordon has return-
ed to her haute hr lV,tlbaceburg.
Nits G•lydon will be mulch trussed as
she was alwaya wiitiug to help ie
ehurrh t i' social circles and as a teach-
er is the 4ttutiay Reboot.
Quiet Wedding --On January 1st a .
quiet wedding took piece at Palmer-
s,ca when Lytle Gordon, Cran•brook,
and hiss Ida, daughter of the late John
and Mrs. Hunter of the same place
were unite;] hi marriage by Rev. We E.
James, at the parsonage. After the
welding breakfast the :happy couple
left on the noon train' for Owen Sound
and tither points., They will make
their home in Cranbrook where Mr.
Ousdtn has a general store and both
are well 'nd favorably known, bride
heitie Princi;pai of Ctunlbrook School.
They commence married life with the
hearty congratulations of to wide circle
of relzeives' and friends.
LISTOWEL.
The Usual furniture manufacturers
will he r'xhiliitors et the big fute-
itut e chow to be held in Kitots ester
front January 12 to 24.
Hugh Ila lido hits aced his ars e
to Archie McTavish, Peteehor' who
will tike poeseesion next April. Is e.
Halliday will still continue as agent
for several ears,
The boys of the organized classes of
the (Hineent ehurrhes ill town have
f<ntned themselves into a blanch of
the Cute -tie Bert' 1Vork Board. The
(Meets al's 1— Chairman,' R.
O'I,tlhowtu to • vicn•ch>sireetts, R T.
li lt]; ; 8s-ct' wary-tteastu•et., Fred O.
A �'�do�'t �
s e
r Sale
rr
1
CATTLE
TIlll—
Contral Sale Stables
BRUSSELS
� tJSSLLS
��
Saturday,
January Dl 14th
i [i
At 1.50. o'clock
S yeau'•ola Ateera and heifers.
17 Durham Cows Clue to calve In
Jnnuru'y, February and March
I Jersey Cow
2 1 arrow Cows
1 Pot tland Dotter
1 ,Ttttupe'r Cut tee,
TKR 0 nhontim credit allowed ohs
n t .roc, ri •,int 1,0110 Or 4 per cent off
f1 l
fur tmwh.
PAliton Lowe,
D, 14. SOM, Atte. Proprietor,
Meek.; executive committee, L. Pfef-
fer, H. Karges, E. el. McDonald, B.
Couch,' A. Nickel, P., V. Smith, B.
Jackson, A. L. Fleming and E. Ed-
wards.
'Gall; Lecturer, Arthur MaCalll int Catn
mitteeman, James Campbell; 20d, John
Rion; 3rd, J. Loge; 4tlz, A. Macau; Slit,
George Jackson, Lodge meets Friday
or. or before a full moon. 'A cordial
inavilaidon extended to visiting brethren.
By Reference to the wives Sn thie
Wale yon will be reminded of rho
Concert and Box Social to be held Fri-
day evening of this week in the A. 0,
17. W. Hallo Good time is waiting
you,
WROXETER
Robt. rand Mrs. Black were week end
visitors with their son, George in
Wingtham.
Mrs. C. A. Pieesance, Toroeto, is
spending two weeks with, her parents
N and Mrs. White.. •
There was a good attendtance at the
monthly horse fair held 'here Friday.
A number of 'horses changed hands.
Tire deatl of ran old and esteemed
resident of T=berry took place on
Saturday, when Wm, Harris passed a-
way, after being in declining health
for some time. Deceased who was 83
years' of age, was the eldest son of the
late George Harris, and was a very
successful farmer. He Is survived by
his wife, one daughter, Mrs. A. Mc-
Midhael of this place, and six Sons,
.George H., Hugh and' John in West,
Robert and Norman at home, and Jas,
of Howiok. Also one brother, R. B.
Harris, Toronto. Interment took place
In the Wroxeter Cemetery Tuesday
afternoons
JAMESTOWN
The people of this locality were
sorry to learn of the •nations tenets of
James Cutt, Goderioh, a •former well
known resident of this locality. We
Elope to heal of .eerie impr'owement.
MONCRIEFF.
Arnold IdoKay went to Flint on
Tuesday,
Andy Machan had the radio install-
ed recently.
Mrs. Ftaeer, who has been feeling
not too well, le improving.
Herb. Toll, teacher front the . West,
visited in thie community.
Mise Edna Pratt gave quite a nice
dance in the hall Friday night. 1t
was enjoyed by all.
It looks aa though we might have a
new school before long. Truetee2
have been away looking at plans;
Mise Winnifred Melville, by falling
down the steps last week, hurt leer
side quite badly. Wish her recovery.
The older residents here claim this
to he the most severe Winter since
1872. It has beets hard on the ears
and noses as well as the coal bins.
(intended for east week.)
Miss Elvie McKay, 'Ha'nullton, )las
been spending a couple of weeks 01
'home of her uncle, Joseph McKay.
•Dun•can McIntyre and his' brother
Thomas, of Okotoks, Alberta, were
guests at -the 'home of Thos. and Mrs,
Inglis. 'Former is a brother -Ms -law of
the eostess,
Herbert.Totl, Lipton, Sask., has been
•renewing old acq(uatnittaneee. He is
well known around these parts, having
taught school a number of years ago.
BELGRAVE
The Women's Institute will meet at
the home of ells.' John Coultes, Bel -
'peeve, Tuesday, Jan. ltith, at 2 o'clock
Ill the afternoon, There will be a re-
pott of the London Convention by
Mrs. D. Geddes. Roll Call -New
Year Resolutions.'
Mrs. Thomas Procter, a highly re-.
spected resident of Belgrave, passed
away stO 1581' home here on Saturday
evening, eftet h short Meese Funer-
al Tuesday afternoon to Wingbam
cemetery.
BLYTH
Wr. Cook lits gone to Detroit.
`A car of turnips' was shipped! to
Florida.
Miss Addle Taman,London, is vise -
leg her parents,
Fall Fair Directors wail meet Friday
afternoon of this week.
1Vrn. Johnston liras gone on a beer
Hess drip to Jacksonville, Florida.
The McLean Mission Band held its
animal' meeting and elected officers. It
has quite -a record.
Miss Worsell, Goderidh, is Principal
of Blyth Continuation Schaal and Mr.
Nensen of the Public School.
Mrs. John Mlills, Blyth, became the
bride'o -1 C, Harvey, Exeter, the cere-
mony !being performed by Rev. G C.
Kaile, at Dorchester Parsonage, 0111-
bilating minister is a,sett•lat-law of tee
bride. Mr. Mid Mrs. 'Harvey will make
their home en Exeter.
WALTON
Mrs. Josoph R. (Hamilton and sons,
Mark anti Robinenn, spent the past
three weeks visiting at Cameron, Ont.
Fur interfering with his majesty's
mail, Noble MnOalluu was fined 8500
and costs by Magistrate Reid, Goiter.
itch, on Saturday or two years in jail.
The fine was paid. The paras], con-
taining boots and skates, was left
befitting on antral midi box and the
assured, who was driving past with
his family, senb one of the members
back for It. Provincial. Oonstable
Whitesides was called to investigate
and found Use artioles in the home of
the accused. This le the that offense
in onnectlotl with rural mailboxes
to come tip at this court,.
The last regular meeting of Walton
L. O. L., No, 252, the following officers
were elected for th,e year 1925;----W.
M., Richbrd Hcy; D. M., William Woods
Ceenlain,.-1. R. llaseitton; Recording -
Secretary, Chutes Oase; Fin. -Sec., Rae
Crawford; Treasurer, Duncan John -
Senn Dir. of OgattigUisst°V{ly ,1L., ly1c-
The Friendly Church
Whton is
THE CHYROH Or •0000 OHE8R
ETHEL METHODIST CHURCH
niewHERE was intense interest
I last Sunday evening in the
new serine which has just be-
gun an "What and Where is God
in our Modern,Problems ?
On Sunday evening next, at '7
o'clock, the subject will be "Does
man have a Soul, and what is his
place in the universe ?"
After the Benediction. the 2nd
series on' The Life and Work of
David Livingstone" will be shown
by means of 15 views. We left
him amongst lions last week ; we
shall see how he was delivered
from tcannibals. The God of
Daniel still lives.
•
reminders meek in evidence. The
dineng tables were in Mrs. Bremner's
best style and those who surrounded
.them were well served by the ,taugh-
ters and girl friends. Gifts of silver
rand other valuxbies were given as re-
minders of the glad event. An im-
promptu program was given and 1
royal time enjoyed by everybody, who
departed wishing Mr. and Mrs. Brem-
ner golden and diamond honors.
ETHEL
Grey Township Council held its in-
awgural meetinghere last Monday.
Now that ttdr. Bisbee is back,
League will be as usual on Thursday
at eight o'clock.
Annual meeting of 'Ethel Cheese
Factory will be held in the Du'nhar Hall
the last Saturday of January.
James McLelland has taken a holi-
day trip to British Columibira tend -Seattle
Washington. territory, lo visit with his
sons.
At the election of Police Trustees
Chas. Hansuld, Rabt. Bremner and John
McNeil were chosen. Latter was a
former monitor.
Miss Stephenson, of the 14th Con..
Grey, held the lucky ticket for the
quilt which was put np at the Wom-
en's Institute Bazaar,
The Branch of the Bank of Com-
merce, operated here !nom Attwood, has
closed the Ethel office this week, and,
Ethel will be minus, .tee local facilities.
Mrs. Bisbee is out of danger but
is still very ill. The Priucipnl and
Miss McKee arrived on Saturday and
school commenced on Monday morn-
ing.
Regular meeting of " the Wom-
en's Institute will be held on
Thursday afternoon of this week itt
InstituteeRoom. at 2.30 A good at-
tendance is asked for.
Dr. McMaster is kept more than
busy, these days, Cecil Bateman is
confined to.the house with a cold ; so
ie Mrs. King. The minister has not
been able to stand the recent drives
in the severe cold and is tail up.
We are very sorry,to -state that J.
T. Durgin, who is a brother -yin -law.
of Mrs. McGuire and John and Joseph
Ames, Ethel, passed away Past Sunday
at Canton, Maine, leaving his wife,
who was Miss Melissa Armes, formerly
a well known resident of this locality,
and one son to mourn the loss of a
kind husband tend loving father.
Severe weather and atm use seem to
make no difference on Sunday even-
ings. There ivas a large gathering on
Sunday last, and at rimes the interest
was vett' intense. The pastor tried to
deal wills several popu'ar questions on
the stthject of God in the modern
world ? The series will be continued,
Sunday next and the enquiry will be
made as to whether man has a soul,
and if so,' what is his place its this big
world. Can an infinite God care for
such a little speck ? Is Socialises the
beat religion there is P Doea man
come from monkey. ? After tale bane.
diction, the life of Divid'Livingstone
will be continued by means of 15
s1 ]ties.
The 'annual meeting of tee Mission
Band was held in the 1Preebyterlan,
Church. After the opening hymn;
Lord's -Prayer was repeated in eleven
and .l!8lza'beti Fear read' the Scripture
lesson. Miss Mica Cochrane favored
with an appreciated instrumental, "Star
of the Sea." Officers were appointed
as follows:—Hon. ,President, Mrs, E. S.
Dunbar; President, Elizabeth Fear; 1st
Vice Pres., Agnes Cochrane; 2nd Vice
Pres,, Edna Hamiiton; Secretary, Evelyn
Stephenson; Treasurer, Orville Elliott;
na
Asst. Sec.-Treas., EdEveiigh organ-
ist, Nellie Campbell; Asst. Organist,
Jean Sanders; Journalist, Agnes Coch-
rane; Monitors, Hugshes. Arnlsbrong and
Jack. Sanders. DelleMolnmes offered
Dreyer. total amount of money •re-
teel for 1924 etas 61,70. There
vet] $
was sent for Missions $56,10,
25th Anniversary—On tee 3rd of
January the 'hospitable moire of Wet.
arid Mrs. Bremner, well known resi-
dents of Grey Township, was the scene
of n happy gathering when 50 guests
aas'sembled to celebrate the 25th an-
mlversary of Mr. and Mrs. Br0nsner's
I
marriage; 1JItnitngg room docor'atimi's
Were white And diasait w tt C bot
GREY
James Fulton, tOth Con., . has been
on doe sick list thus week,
;Harold Beacom, Btlyt'h, was a visitor
with fhe Bremner and' Pearson family.'
Miss Margaret 'Nolan, 15th• 'Con:,
who was 'home for her vacation from
her schaol Pine River, resumed her
dates in due course.'
Auction Sale or Farm Stock at
Samuel McGeorge's, Not les Boundary,
Lots 65-8, Friday aftet•nnon of this
week, at 1.30 p. rn , D. M. Scott, Anc-
tioneer.. •
The Auction Sale of Hum Stock at
the farm of H. Tyermanl Lot. 1, 'Con..
13, Friday afternoon of this week, as
an'nounoed last week in The Post has
been yecalled and disposition made
privately. '
John Schnook's Auction Sale of
farm stock, etc., was -held as per an-
nounceenent, with D. M. Scott as
Aucthon'eer and resulted en the disposal
of the list .at satisfactory •prices. Sale
totalled about $600.
Fine Filly Sold,—Ons day Past week
Dan. Huether sold to J, H. Galbraith a
3„year-+ofd rout, fitly. Price is said to
tie around $200, which: is a record.
She was raised by Mr. Huether, and
'sired by ex-Odunci1lor Taylor's horse,
MRS, ANRtt9 LADMONT PASSED
AWAY.—Wednesday morning of this
week Mrs. Angus Lamont, all old and
highly esteemed resident of the 7th
Con., passed on to her reward, of ter a
long illness. Funeral arrangements
cannot be stated until word is received
from relatives in the West,
Arrangements have been made with
:the Trustees of the School Board at
Union" to have weekly backs an Wed-
nesday afternoons to the c1O'ldren en
the Bible. It is hoped that the pa.reetS
.will help nut this work. Lantern
elides and blackboard talks will be
jgd'vett 'weekly.
The attendance at Union was poor
on Sunday. Slides on "itn His Steps"
will be shown on Wednesday the 21st
inst., after orchestra tprantice, Since
n'dthing was done on •the 14th sins .,
!there is anobher chance to pick up
hack work. Pt is suggested "than some
of the members who have -been kept
back should join -the Ethel Orchestra
which meets in the Vodden Block on
Monday evening at 8 otolocke The
Same remark app:iles to Roe's.
!Roe's is making up for lost time.
Being kept out of .dhurdltl for three
Sundays on account of bad roads has
ftaught its own iesson, We sheuid not
like to be deprived or our Church and.
there was a record .attend'an'ce on Sun-
day last, The story "In His Steps"
will be continued on Sunday, and It
:voted be a good thing to read the
book beforehand, The Orchestra will
meet soon. The minister is 11 present
fadti up; he is not very strong mai the
severe cold has poven' too much for
hint
MORRRiS
Joseph Thueil, Blyilhy formerly of
the 6111 Litre, has taken a trip to
Monde.
Joe Pelee, 9hamtavon, Sn@It.,
is
visiting friends itt this locality, He
was is former resident of the Ottt 11110.
attd no stranger to tnuny.
George Jordan, eldest •son of Duke
and Mrs. Jordan, Stir line, who itves
to Edmonton, where 'he has made els
home for a number of years, was a
welcome visitor to the old home circle
and with Other friends in the vicinity.
At the beim, of lee, sot :N' dinner
WOOS, 7th line, last tintuttiay, his
mother, bits. Alex, " Aid:nil, who
makes her home there, heti the mite
fortune to fall down stairs. No bosses
Were broken bdt a severe shaking up
Concert
AND
Box Social
IN Ttt!
A. O. U. W. HALL
Walton
Friday lv'g, Jan. 16
Best Talent will give a fine bill
of .fare
Lunch will be served tlrose who
may not secure boxes.
Evening will conclude" with
An Old Time
Dance
Under the auspices of the
A. 0. U. W. Lodge
Remember the date and place
was received of course. Mrs. McCall
has attained to 88 years of age and hos
been fairly hearty. Her many old
friends hope she will soon be quite
herself once more despite the accident.
SCHOOL REPORT —Following is the
report of 8, S No. 4, Motels, for the
soonthe of Nevembee and December
—V Class —Jack Kelly, Jim Smith.
Sr. IV -Toru Miller, Ross Cardiff,
George Smith. Jr. IV—Margaret
Harman, Mildred Nichol, Leota Car-
diff. Sr. III—Lloyd Pipe. Joe. Smith.
Jr, III—Gladys White, Glenn Smith,
(equal), Gordon. Harman Mervyn
Pipe. Sr. II.—Margaret Russell,
Kate Russell, Dave !Biller, Elbert
White; Harriett Smith. Jr, 1L—Jack
Pipe, Howard Smith, Gordon. Nichol,
Mac Scott. Sc. Pr,—Lesvie Russell,
very gond. Jr. Pr.—Glenn Nichol,
good. The above nee aait'anged in ord-
er of merit.
ISLAY CRAWFORD,
Teacher.
The Dark family Re -union
10 Brothers and Sisters Assemble on
Christmas Day, Whose Combined
Years Total 671
On Ohristmas Day, at the home of
William Dark, Alexander street, Brus-
sels, a most unique gathering was held
sand possibly beyond (Duplication in
several features. it was a family Re-
union, the first time in 35 years in
wtieb the members were able to meet
together for such an. occasion. It was
2 time long to be remembered, often
dreamed of and deliglhtfud do its real-
ization. As the large family surround-
ed the festive board and enjoyed true
hospitality on the day of all days many
a story was told and incident recited
in the passing years from the days of
childhood to the present.
The possibility of ;holding the re-
union centred round the fact that 4
members from the Great West lied
been able to come to. 'Brussels, viz.,
Mrs. Chas. Fox; Mrs. le. Gordon and
George :and James Dark, and with the
5 representatives living In Brussels
locality, who are Mrs. Wim. Gordon,
Miss Rebecca Dark, William, John and
Robert Dark, it was nota difficult task
to persuade Ben. Dark, of Galt, to re-
spond so as to complete the long covet-
ed desire of the unbroken, circle. It
was a happy consummation, beyond
any human probabllity of fit ever being
accomplished again in the bounds of
tams.
The names quoted are the 10 child-
ren born 10 the home, of George Dark
and Ann Furman, who were married
in Fullarton Township, Peotih County,
in 1847, and with 3 of the family these
sturdy pioneers moved to the bush
farm, Lot 9, Con. 11, Grey township,
;About 3 y •miles from Brussels, and
where they continued to live, enjoy-
ing the results of their early pnivatiOns
and combined industry, until they were
(reckoned to the Massy Mansions. Mr.
Dark answered fee cell July 18, 1891,
aged 7t years, and his partner follow-
ed July 18, 1897, aiged also 71 years,
Both were Devons'here folk coating,
frpm England in young manhood and
womanhood, and leaving behind them
an evergreen memory. The other 7
c'hiidren were born on. dh'e old home-
stead.
A remarkable and noteworthy fact
is that although the eldest 'dhtld is 76
years old . and the youngest 57 and
the number counting up .to 10, they
have been spared through the 111ght of
'title to this period without one of the
flock missing. ]'heir notal ages give
671 years. All are enjoying compare,tivety good health and were able to
take a trip to Wiaugheim and have a
photogrnpltic group oaken. As a, fam-
ily they leave: conduet•ed•h'heniselvns
honorably ea as to earn and enjoy the
friendship and kindly regard .of hut,
dreds of old friends, :who take much
pleasure itt extending .cangraitulat•iant
asset good wishes on the .his.toric data
they ;nave heed illustrating."
1f the members of the family were
"not so backward in corning forward"
litany an leteresting :chapter might be
added to this .sketch, drawn from the
Old ;tome records and Abe happy can-
'tcinhauttlranea of the 10 links in this living
..
CAR O>"
Pure
ManitoOha
Flour
Also Car of
Ontario Bran
and Shorts
Expected at Ethel Sta-
tion next week.
Kindly get our prices be-
fore buying elsewhere.
J.
Phone
LEITCH
22II ETHEL
W. KERR, Proprietor
BRUSSELS FARMERS' CLUB
Annual meeting of Whet Is Come
nlonly ailed "Brussels Partners'
Club" was held last Friday 'afternoon,
place of meeting being the IMMIIy
Titeetu'e, A good attendance being
present.
,Prestdent Stanley Wheeler occul led
the Miele,
Auditors' report was presented by
Robt. Scott and Miter discussion was
adopted.
Old Board was ,re-eledt,eet as fol".
lowon—
Presldeot,, Stanley Wheeler
Vice Pres., John M1cArter.
Directors—Thos. Willson, Elston
Cardiff, Milton Lowe, Wes. Stephenson,
William Tenet], James Perrle, James
Bryans, L. fitetenger, Jno, Mone*, Geo.
Hendersonand W1n. Moses.
D. M. McTavish was reappointed
Secretary -Treasurer of kite organize-
;fon.
The plan folloawed in the past ha;
beenchanged and the intention is to
organize under a Joint Stock Company.
A canvass is being made with this ob-
ject at !tire t7reeent.
The relatives are still Stere from the
West enjoying tate fellowship and social
good times of mew dormer friends
and .acquaintances. As a tfemily they
are specially grateful. that .the reunion
was possible under such favorable
auspices.
There are 21 grand'dhlldren and 20
great eramenteldren in connection
with the Dark families,
'Phe following family history table
shows. that race suiciide was not to be
,feared) in those long ago days when
good big famishes were fashionable—
Family Register Born Years old
Rebecca Sept. 25 5848 76
Mary aDes. 31 1849 75
George Nov. 20 1851 -73-
Willliam April 19 1854 70
John Sept. _ 20 t856 68
James July 8 1858 66
Rodnert April 18 1860 64
Fannie June 14 1862 62
Clara May 20 1864 60
Benj. Oct. 19 1367 57
Total years .......671
BRUSSE . 'COUNCIL
inaugural meeting a the Brussels
Municipal Council was 'held • on Mon-
dayAfter evening do the Council Chamball the members had taken er, the
oath of office, 'Reeve Banker called rhe
Connell to order and all the members
were present: -Councillors R. Bow-
man, G. Muldoon, J. Hewitt and W.
Anmstrong.
Minutes of last meeting were read
and confirined on motion of Council-
lors Armstrong and Hewitt.
Following accounts were present-
ed—
So lights @ $25 per year -
0220 per month) 5 mos,.$1100.00
16 lights @ $40 per year
Town Hall, 4 mos @ $2,50. 10.00
C.O.F. (Agi,School) ii•month 2.50
$1112.30
A, Somers, livery here `Nlloltel 6.00
J. Long, conveying M. Nichol
to Ciimiton r : 5.00'
Wen, Pawsan, repairing bell
rope,.. ..,. 1.00
E. Henderson, snowiplowin'g -13.50
The Post, printing ballots etc 22.00
Wm, McQuarrie, drying hose 2.00
G. MdDelwell, disinfecting . 2.00
G. McDowelh, expenses col-
lecting taxes 6.75
R. Dark, caretaking W. Mar-
'tin's grave 1.00
R. Da ark, • caretaking Miss
Kelly's grave 1.00
'C. N. Express 00, (]hydro) , 4,52
D.R.O.'s & Poll Clark's16.00
J. Stevenson, wood 20.90
Ohildren's Aid Society 10.00
On motion of Councillors Bowman
and Muldoon, the above accounts ware
passed and ordered to be 'paid, except
the two referring to M. Nichol, which
were 'held over, to have collection.
made from family.
By-law, No. 1, 1925, appointing
Municipal Officers was read three times
and passed, and the •following were
named in Bylaw:
A. H. MacDonald, Clerk, at salary of
5150.00 per year.
A. H. MacDonald, Treasuuer at salary
of $85.00 Der year.
Gordon McDowell, Utility man, at
salary of $75,00 per month.
M. Bleck and, N. F. Gerry, Auditors,
at salary of 510.00 eacet.
nubile Library Board, 1 year, Rev.
C. F. Clarke; 2 years, G. H. Sanas; 3
years, Alex. Strachan,.
Alex. Stew:ate will be it member of
the -Board of Health.
Dr. T. T. MacRae, M. H. 0„ at a
salary of $100.00.
On motion of Councillors Arm-
strong and Bowman, applttcatione will
be received for Assessor at $65.00 per
year Applications will be •received.up
to noon, Feb.. Int,
Councillors R. Bowman and George
Muldoon ware nailed as 'the Street
Qomtntittee, and Councillors J. Hewitt
and W. Armstrong, wmili took after tite
finances.
On motion of Councillors Arm troth
y g
land Hewitt, the Reeve wand Treasurer
were authorized to arrange a line Of
credit of 520,000 with Standard Bank.
After a lengthy discussion on the
mattee of back taxes, the .Tax Roll was
Left with 'Collector for another month
on ntrrtion of Councillors Bowman and
Ilewitt.
()outwit bdJvarnod.
Church Chimes
At last Sabbath morning's service in
Melville church, the well known pastor,
Rev. J. P. McLeod, B. A., made the
announcement that he purposed tender-
ing hie resignation of the charge, the
same to come tato effect at Easter.
A•t the Soda! eventing held 7,n the
,Methodist ohaawrc'lt last Monday, which
was in charge of Miss Buchanan, assist-
ed by Miss May Clarke, a, happy eine
was .spent with games, lunch, etc.
There wes s good attendance.
Misses Lizzie Bryans ,and Ina Cun-
ningham entertained their Sunday
School classes last Saturday afternoon
An the Methodist church school room.
Games, weiners, buns, etc., were on
the program and a big 'time was'en-
joyed,
1$ People We Talk About ;1
James Fox made a busfiness trip to
Toronto last week.
Airs. W. F. Stewart Is elating her
daughlter, Mrs. N. F. Gerry.
Mrs. McKinnon, of ,Paisley; .is visit-
ing
,with Isar song Mr, W. C. Met
Kinnon.
Congratulations are extended to W.
C. and Mrs, McKinnon on the artival of
ason and herr.
Will, Long, of the Bank of Nova
Scotia, North Bay, is here on a holiday.
at the parental barna.
Jno. D. Ronald, a former :well known
resident, is spending a few weeks
with relatives in Brussels.
W. R. Stretton, brother to W. F.
Stretton, Brussels, is renewing old
friendships in Brussels nand •locality.
N trlatc. 5 former testdent of this 10c -
May, is renewing old friendships. Mrs.
Chas. Davis, 4th line, Morris, is a
daughter.
-,Mrs. S. Walker has returned after a
visit with Toronto relatives since
Christmas, Mr. Walker was down over
the week end.
Rev and Mrs. Kennedy rad sons,
Markdale, are here on a visit at the
home of J. and Mrs. Ballantyne, the
pareuts of Mrs, Kennedy.
Wm. and Mts. Jarman and son, Grant,
of Climax, Sask., are visiting Jas. and
Mrs, Henderson. Mr. Jarman is n
brother of Mrs, Henderson,
Mrs, J. L Kerr and Miss Mary, who
have been visiting Toronto relatives and
friends for the past month, arrived in
Brussels Monday night and will now
make their home in town.
Will. Harris is making a visit with
his mother, Mrs. W. W. Harris, Queen
street. He putts in a good shire of his
time in New Ontario, so called. It
appears'00 agree with •'hiim ail right.
Seger Lowty, who has been resititng
at Palmarolle. Quebec, arrived home
last week on an enforced holiday have
ing trouble with his teeth. He is an
elder son of Edward and Mrs. Lowry,
Brussels,
Alex. F. Stesviart, brother to Peter
Stewart, Brussels, is here on a holi-
day from Malidstone, Saskatchewan: It
is 13 years since he 'was. Ihere before
and 44 years Since ere first went to the,
West. He is a welooane vi'sttor
and (oaks well.
James O'Leary, Winnipeg, formerly
Of Brussels, in forwarding his sub-
scription to The Pont sent his New
Year Greetings to all old friends in.
Beussels an'd He is proprietor
of Ohne tropedial ttiatel Wiinnlpog and of-
ten . renews old ecquainVances with
people from Hurion. County. *
George H. Irwin, Toronto, formerly
of Brussels, secnred the title of Canadi-
an checker match champion in resumed
play against W. S Edgar, of Peterboro,
at the West end Y, M.0. A. Irwin's
score was 5 wins to 5, with 7 games
drawn. Brussels sports congratulate
our old town boy in keeping in the
King row.
Mrs..Audrew Tennant, lames street,
wbo has not enjoyed robust health for
some years, is'uot as well even as
list el, we are sorry to say. As she is in
her 83rd year she is notable to fight o0
gyms) ailments 25its days o
f yore. ore.
lennautis'receiving every intent
tion that will give"her relief; Mr. Ten -
neat has attained as many years as his
with anti has been wonderfully smart.
Ihaugueal meeting of the Oouneit
took place at Exeter, with Reeve W.
D. Saunders in tiro chair anti all coun-
cillors present. After taking the oath
of office, the reeve called upon Rev,
A. A. Tewnper to open 'the meeting
with prayer, after which Mr. Teemp-
er oongratnlated the reeve and Gout.
Milers on their re-election and welt
en teed Oouneilloe t Hawkins. 13e also
spoke of the impoett tuth of pebiie
service.