HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1940-2-7, Page 4THE BRUSSELS fN S1'
BUY BREAD FROM
YOUR BAKER
ed skill, scientific equip-
Went
quiptrent and the very finest
materials -,--Five you a loaf
that is unsurpassed in
wholesomeness and delis'
nous Bayous.
Select oysters 33c jar
Fresh Greens-- Every Week-end—
W. WILMS -- PALACE BAKERY.
PHONE 32X BRUSSELS
l%ve 4 no ocha
toexicco.Just LIKE
OLD CHUM.
stave sufficient TnaterIal relwrarda to
be coanitoutable and to make his
future 8''epure. Society wall have
the investment returned many times
over if .the teaching profession is
raised' somewhat above the leve of
Penury^ on which Ithou:ian s of
;teachera are liming at present.
On one point we likely agree,
2t is tbat the nunfoipality aboudd
net be called upon to bear the great-
er part of the coat as dal done dei
Ontario, We should follow Britain,
Anastasia, U.S, etc, in demanding
'test that our Dentition and Pi ovincial
Govermnests bear the major burden
of education costs, Then small
. commnnitdes would have fine
schools and equipment equal to
those of tb,e city.
The province and the nation
should bear the cost because educa-
tion' Le a national service and there
should be equal opportunities for
all. .
School Costs
.. (J. W. Noseworthy)
How much do we spend on the
education. of our children? Our
Ontario highway debt ds irea1Y
,three times the school debt. In
Ontario we are spending more on
liquor .than on education, The
same is true of our tobacco bills.
Our total expenditure (including
polio, high and university) is only
I.5%a of our national income. Of
the avenage citizen's' income 3.5%
Is spent on edhmaton and 55% is
spent on shelter and clothing.
17 There ie evidence that citizens are
well aware of the cost of the teach-
er—educational
eacher—educational costs erre always
given a prominent position on tax
bills. They are not so aware of his
impontaoao to that set uP. They do
not realize that the teacher mush
pass on to the youth of bas genera-
tion the heritage of the past, new
deal and a saucer sense of .values'.
To perform this most iurportaut
task the teacher must be scholarly,
widely experienced and poesesed of
ideals and initiative. He must
have the means to study, to buy, not
to bony w, books tbatt he may keep
for his own use. He must be able to
keep abreast of the academie re-
quirements of his profession by tak
Mg courses of study, He should be
able to travel to gain broader con-
tacts which through: him will en-
rich 'the lives of his pupils. Since
Personality is so important in the
classroom, he must be free from
financial worries.
In the in,terestm of the pupil and
in fairness: to the teaches' he must
The rain is raining all around;
It rains on roads and, streets,
On highways and on boulevards
Anid' those in rumble seats.
CUSTOM SAWING—.
W1Il
be .done earlier in Brussels
this year, as bring your logs in now.
4 Seines Steve:oa
FOR SALE -
75 acre Farm, TA mile from the
main street of Brussels; 5 acres of
bush; lots of water; good buildings.
phone 51-r-10 Ed. Pollard
1 look well en +'i ugh but
1 feed our help..
.
"BELIEVE IT OR NOT—I've spent a quarter of my life in The Hospital for Sick
Children. But then, I'm only six months old. My little feet were being straightened so
that I'd be able to romp and play when I'm alder.
"I'm all better now—going home to -morrow. I feel just fine, too, except when I
think of the debts I'll be leaving behind. You see, Daddy isn't able to pay for the
wonderful care and treatment I received.
"The Government and the city I live in, together, paid $2.35 each day I was here.
Unfortunately, that isn't enough because it costa the Hospital an average of $3.45 every
day to treat me and each other little patient.
"More than eight thousand little children were cared for here Last year, just like me.
We're the ones who cause the large deficit of The hospital fot Sick Children every year
but everyone admits that we're worth it.
"It isn't our fault that we get sick or become crippled, but the least we can do is
appeal to you fot help—particularly when we know that this Hospital does not share in
the Toronto i'ederation for Community Service funds because Public Ward patients are
admitted from any part of the Province.
"Won't you send a donation to the Hospital to help meet this deficit? Even a small
gift would be greatly appreciated.
"PLEASE ... send it TODAY !4"
Wt>AIJIV'85a"JIA,Y, b' BE:VARY 7r 1840
Want ROUN ► TRIP TRAVEL BARGAIN
Ads, FEB. 11917 To CHIC/NOD$12.66 Plus Exchange
From BRUSSELS
trOST--'
2 Ii;eyar, on chain, Ander .please' re,
turn to East Huron Produce Dm-
porivan and .reserve rewaad,
FOR SALE--,
119 York Pigs, ready • to wean
end of ween.
Phone 56-r-4 W, H. Maunders
FOR BALE --
8 pure bred Yorkshire Pigs bred
from 'Welrwhod eolw. Pelt weaned,
phone 54-r-4 Wan, (Spear
FOR SALE—
Dm. wood, apply to
phone 42-r-16 Mark Cardiff
FOR SALE-,
74nbe PhiUco Cabinet Radio, good
as new -1.5.00.
apply at The Post
FOR SALE-
9 Chunks of Pigs, aibont 65 lbs.
apply at VA Lot 25, Concession 7,
°Mor'rda Prep.
James Riley
FOR SALE
10 Little Pigs, 6 weeks old'
apply to
S. M, Bray Phone 47r15
Tau Bluevale
FOR SALE—
10 Pigs, about 60 lbs.
phone 34-r-16 d. L. Earl
WOOWANTED--
Tenders
WANTED—
Tendiers will be received until
Feb. 15, for 10 cords of body hard
wood, not less than half maple,
15=inches long, To be delivered at
Duff's Church, Walton.
Robent Mic'Fadzean, -Sec.
BEGININING—
A Tap Dancing Class,
25c per person. Anyone inter-
ested phone . , .
Wilma E. Partridge,
'
SELL ?OR EXCHANGE
—
2 Clyde, generanpunpose Fillies'
broke; Chestnut Driving Pony, in
foal, quiet, rising 7; owned ex-
change for beef type Bull, Grass
Cattle; Young Pig or Hayloader.
phone 42 -r -1i2 LesOie Chambers
AGENTS ,WANTED-- '
SELL, WHAT ,EV1FYRY HOUSE-
HOLD NEEDS! Familex ,Salesmen
live selling guaranteed Familex
Products. QUICK AND SURE
ISAIIilna^I PAT•R PERCIEI1S--REPEAT
.ORDERS. Get factsand catalogue
today: FA,MIPLEX PRODUCTS, 570
St, Clement Montreal.
.Brussels Holds
Council Meeting .
Brussels, Feb. 5th, 1.940
The regular mronln1y meeting of
the Brussels council was held in the
Public Library on the albove date.
All members being present.
The minnnte9 of :the last meeting
being read it Was moved by H.
Champion, seconded Ory 11. Bowler
that the minutes be adopted.
Carried,
The following Drills
were presented:— — —
G, MleDowell, Jany salary .... 60.00
R. S. Waowick, San. salary 25.00
Geo, Campbell, Jan..selary .. 2:50
Brussels Hydro -Electric
streets 108.00
Hall 1.57
,Ino. Gibson, pia*. repairs .,7.05
Ed. Henderson, plowing
streets 28.60
Municipal World, Sub-
aenipttons 6;00
Salvation Arany, Grant 10,00
Monteith & Monteith,
Auditors: 77.00
Rendes for fire month
of January 20,92
Moved by W. 'Cameron, seconded
by H, •C'hamillan that 'tire neocunts
as read be paid.—Carried.
Mnvarll by 11 Champion, Seconded
by F. Sands that By --isms no. 1
authorizing the Reeves and Cleric to
borrow up to $8000.00 dor current
eapensee, be read the third time and
passed. --Carried.
`"...vel. try F, Semis,: seconded by
H. Bowler tliait the Auictar's report,
be accr led and filed. --Carried.
Mo^,ad by 1.1 -Bowler, seconded by
F. Snrnia'that the ton: roll bo return-
ed to the Collector for further col-
Irn'aor,..—Curt ea.
Mow.r by H. Champion, seconded
Iry W. C7rneron that the Bhvssels
Council meet the First Tuesday` of
091'tt mouth during 1940 ein5 be-
ginning with the March rneeeting,
,Carried,
FES, 17 7'O WINDSOR �n�
TO DETROIT
Equally low Verses from all adjacent' C. N. IR. Stations, For Train
Service going and returning seehandbill@ or consult Agents
Tics eta, Txn Information, Return Limits (ram Agen4sp s1SX lr0'R fIANDg17
CANADIAN- NATIONAL
ALWAYS WE CANADIAN NATIONAL TELEGRAPHS � fi+
BLUEVALE Blom teals; Mrs. Robert serfather
NL L rar
and 'two children visited her father
Mr., aad •Mrs. Arthur Shaw, Itobei't at Stratford.
Shaw, 'Ralph, •laran4r and Alex Shaw, `-•- r—'���
David'
and Charlie Jloaynston, and Plan to Select
Edward JaokMa :were fru Palmerston Candidate For
on Wednesday attending the
funeral of the late Williams Clark. 1 Coming Election.
Arthur and. Robert Show are half-
brothers of Mre, (Clark; Robert
Scott, a farmer residenit of this
locality, having 'lived ani the East
Boundary line for several yews
was buried on Thurdby from his
home et. Cranbrooir :where he died
auddjeoly from a heart attack.
lrieitors,'at the home of Mr, and
.Mrs. Leonard Elliott; ,Mr, and Mrs.
Bordbu Maollay and two children
and Dell Ewing of Wdngbam, Mr.
and Mrs, Cecil Blliott of Hamilton,
and MTs. Jim .55!11 of Wingham;
Mr. and .Mrs. Tack . Sparlos of
Wingham, with Mr. and Mas.,-Gor-
Executive Meeting M
Wingham Fixes Date—
Wingham, Feb, 2r -,Meeting in a
closed session, the executive of the
Month Huron Liberal Association
selected Monday, February 12, at
Wdng:ham Own hall as time and
place for their nominating conven-
tion to select a candidate for the
forthcoming Pedenai elation. 'l'he
convention will convene at 1.30 p.m.
According to President R. S. Heth-
erington the meeting yesterday was
enthusiastic with onlp one of the 32
executives absent, the absent mem:
ber being ill,
••••••••••••(.••••••••••••••••••••••••:: 0-c4•9000••000000
A Good Place to Eat
After Skating is
The Scotch Thistle Grill
•o••Ooo000044•0•
Come in for
. Sandwiches, Soup or Lunch
Have a .cup of Hot Chocolate or Hot'Cofee
They Are Delicious -- Try "'One and Be Convinced.
i
USE MORE
APPLES
OF -#LL -KINDS
EATINI COOKING
A delicious healthful food
for dessert or lunch
McIntosh, Spys, Snows
and T r.lman Sw, ets
Also.gocd cooking apples
at;,j 5c per hamper
F0 S LE AT
East Huron
P° .duce Emporium
Ph'o3la 66 Brussels