The Brussels Post, 1929-2-6, Page 5TIli 14 BRUSSELS LS PA
T
WEDNESDAY, , VEB,iitit, 1923,
Asir for Salado Orange
Pekoe r it is the finest
1P
ORANGE
PEKOE
BLEND
•!r
'Fresh front the gardens'
*wow. awV•04111.1•••100•01•10.1MIMPRIMIAIKNOINVOYSIMIIIN.11.1
Huron County Council
(Continued from last week)
G. R. Paterson, agricultural re.
presentative, addressing the Council,
spoke of clean seed and proper fei'-
tilizers es 'necessary aids to increas-
ed *eduction. He advocated the
taking lof a census of the county with
a view to having the county de-
clared a "better bull area," The
census could be taken by the muni-
cipal assessors. His department was
prepared to assist farmers In treat-
ing sheep for tape worm, which was
the aucse of much loss and suffering
among these animals. He urged
that in breeding the beat procur-
able stock be obtained. The short
courses and public speaking contests
would be continued this year, leaving
proved useful in the past. The
county stock judging team last year
took fourth place among thirty-two
teams, and he hoped the Council
would continue the grant for this
purpose. He suggested that a trip
he organized among the farmers of
Huron to observe conditions of crop -
growing and stock -raising and the
various types of farming in other
sections.
Prof. Kingston, of the University
of Western Ontario, was invited to
address the council. He said the en-
rollment at the University was still
increasing and was at present ten
or twelve ger cent. above that of
last year. About ninety per cent,
of the students came from the 13
counties of the University's district.
There were fifty-one from Huron,'
not counting those attending affiliat-
ed colleges. The University summer
school also was well attended. In-
cluding grants from the Provincial
Government and the city of London,
the University had an annual income
of $420,000; its yearly expenditure
was half -a -million„ leaving a deficit
of $80,000.
C. A. Robertson, M.P.P. for North
Stove Coal
TO HAND
Alberta Coal
Arrived this week
J. H. FEAR
fl
ETHEL
,stin;rfin:MIdEt3r310r1A:IORI VA.
Huron, addressing the council, said
he thought the county was on she
right track in asking for more con-
sideration in the matter of the up-
keep of public offices. The cost of
education was becoming a very ser-
ious matter and the tendency was to
draw more and more from the tax-
payers. The county should have a
representative at the convention of
the Ontario Educational Association
and the School Trustees' Associat-
ion. He thought high schools should
cater more to the special needs of
teh districts in which they are alt-
uated. The people were entitled to
best service obtainable from these
schools, because of the large sup-
port given them. If university work
was to be done in local centres, the
people might expect to pay for it.
At the Thursday morning session
requests from Messrs. Young, Co.
treasurer, J'atterson, county engin-
eer, and Govenloek, inspector of the
house of refuge, for increases of
salary were sent to the executive
committee.
A motion presented by Messrs.
Beattie and Wright, and adopted,
evils to the effect that the chairman
of each committee bring in a report
at the December meeting, as to the
number of meetings held and the
cost of same, and that the mileage
of members attending committee
meetings be based upon the number
of miles travelled by automobile
rather than by train.
Messrs. Beattie and Adams mov-
ed that the Provincial Government
be asked to increase the subsidy on
county roads from fifty to sixty per
cent. Carried.
A motion in the line with the sug•
gestion of Mr, Paterson, agricuitur-
al representative, the previous day
was adopted, to the effect that each
township in the county be asked to
have its assessor report on the num-
'her
umher of pure-bred and grade bulls in
the township,
Motions sent to the good roads
commission:
Ballantyne-Sweitzer: That the
bridge across the Sauble River on
county road No, 8, in the township
of Usborne be rebuilt.
Snell - Higgins: That the ap-
proaches to the bridge at Exeter he
widened and the face of the road re-
paired.
H. A. Keys -Collins: That the Co,
maintain one of the street lights on
the county road in the village of
Ethel.
It was moved by Messrs. Neeb
and ,Sweltzer that the eolnieil pass PLAYS A PRETTY OAR OF
a bylaw giving effect to a resolution J�
of the township council of Stephen
�FA+
taking ads :.o AND F
anlage recent toglsla- 147L giIt7t
tion giving
the e sumo pow• cc scHEENING6
l r
cI AS towns and cities with respect Since Frutit'n"tives
to the sale of lands for taxes. This
was referred to the legislative cone-
mitteo,
0. Ginn, inspector under the Corn
Borers Act, addressed the council on
Thursday afternoon and gave much
information as to the working of
the Act, and I. T. Edwards, -in-
spector for the Children's Aid Soc•
iety, spoke briefly o1 the work under
. his charge.
A great ,part of the Thursday af-
ternoon session was occupied with
consideration of committee reports,
The County property ,•f,:ommittee
reported that the Provincial inspect-
or of legal offices had ordered that
all wooden fixtures In the registry
office should be replaced by steel fil-
ing eabinets and boxes, with a sew
steel car for conveying books from
office to vault. The cost of the
changes demanded was estimated at
$8,000, and the committee asked
that the whole council go over to
the registry office and make a per-
sonal ,inspection before-. coming to
any decision in the matter. This sug-
gestion was carried out ,and on re-
assembling after the visit the regis-
try 'office the council decided that
no action should be taken at this
meeting but that the matter should
be left over to the June meeting. t
In consideration of the report of
the Tegfslat[ve committee, it was de-
cided to adopt the recommendation
for the appointment or an officre to
enforce the Liquor Control Act and
High Constable Thomas Gundry was
appointed as such officer.
The annual motion requesting the
Government grant on highway ex-
penditure was introduced and adopt-
ed. The expenditure in 1928 upon
the county road system, upon which
the grant is based was $183,646.94.
The final session of the council
was held on Friday morning.
It was moved by Mr. Neeb, second
ed by Mr. Hubbard, regarding the
transfer of peddling licenses due to
illness or any other justifiable cause
that this be allowed only to licensees
who are ,residents of; Huron, and
with the approval of the Warden and
treasurer. Carried, •
The Warden and CIerk were in-
structed to eget in communication
with the county council of Bru•e
with regard to a joint meeting in
dune, and the following committee
was appointed to carry out all ar-
rangements: The Warden, Clerk,
Treasurer and Messrs, Craigie, Hill,
Trewartha, Turner, Beattie ,1Vfitrdle- I
ton and Adams.
It was decided that the corn borer
inspector should be paid by the hour
instead of by the day as at present,
the Bate to be 75c per hour.
BYLAWS.
Bylaws were then introduced and
adopted', as follows:
No. 1, 1929, appointing auditors.
No. 2, amending bylaw No. 16,
1928, respecting standing commit-
tees of council.
Nb. 3, fixing salaries of county of-
ficers.
No. 4, appointing Thomas Gundry
an officer to enforce the Liquor Con-
trol Act, at a salary of $200.
No, 5, granting certain privileges
to the township of Stephen, regard-
ing collection of arrears of taxes.
(, No. 6, appointing Thomas Gundry
Brussels Horticultural Society
county high constable,
No. 7, authorizing the Warden
and treasurer to borrow money to
pay current expenses,
Preen,� rm List i No. 8, confirming the expenditur-
6 d L ES ordered at tete January sitting of
council.
•No. 0, amending the hawkers' and
peddlers' license bylaw.
MEMl4ERS ARE ENTITLED TO THREE (3) CHOTGC•
•
CHOICE 1 -One Noway ;illative or One Grape Vine.
" 2. ---One Rose -Hybrid Perpej,ual-Frau Karl Druschki (W) ;
George Arends (P); Hugh Dickson (C); Mrs, Jno. Lang
(P) ; Ophelia, (P) ; Sunburst (Y) ; Hardy Climbing; Paul's
Scarlet (S) ; Van Fleet (P).
8 -One Peony (Red, White or Pink).
4 -One Buddleia (Butterfly Bush),
5 -One Spdrea ( Van Houttie),
6 --Five Packets Vegetable and Five Packets Flower Seeds.
7 -One Hydrangea (Paniculata).
8 -One Asparagus Fern.
9 -One Phlox (Orange, Mauve, .Salmon, Rose, White.)
10 -One Lillium Auratum.
11 -One Iris.
12 -Three Begonias (Assorted colors)
13 --•Ten Gladioli.
14 -Two named Gladioli -Any two of the following:-Herada;
Red Emperor; Golderl Measure; Bryon L, Smith; White
Perfection,
15 -One Delphenium,
16 -One Anemone Japonica (Japanee Anevttone)
t4
it
"
'Mire LIST MUST BE RETURNED BY MARCH 1st
Any choice from 3 to 16 thay be duplicated.
Extra Roses, Bulbs, Shrubs, Rhododendrous, Dutchman's Pipe, will
.bb supplied at coat,
No. 10, extending the period for ,
sale of lands for arrears of taxes
from three to five years.
This concluded the business of the '
January meeting and after a brief
address by the Warden, in the course
of which he thanked the members for
their co-operation and assistance in
the work of the session, the council
rose and sang "God Save the King"
and ".Auld Lang Syne," and ad-
journed to meet the first Tuesday in
June.
s(Continued Next Week)
fi
CLINTON
There passed away at about 316
o'clock Sunday afternoon an old
aid highly esteemed resident of Olin-
'
ton in the person of Mrs, David Can-
teen; at her home t his town. The
late Mrs, Oantelon had been ill for a
number of yetis s. Born 75 years ago
on a Farm near Clinton, she moved to
Clinton 01 the time of her marriage
to DavidCantelnn arid had lived here
during the lent fifty years. She wee
n member of the Wesley Willie
United church. Clinton. Surviv-
ing her are hot husband, David
Oantelon ; one son, William J.,
RMre. Deer,d , Alberta
ather wax, tem
r lIIa, tatid
at and '
Dorothy at home ; five brothers,
Hanley, Arthur and David Centelmt
in Olititon ;Adam, Piannt, Saslcateh'
ewan a i1 William Vancouver and
two teeters, Mee, Il', Moody, Tot•outo
and Sarah Cantelon, Clinton.
Brought Relief Froin.
Indigestion
MRS. WHITE
It looks almost like mage -the way a
wealth of heaith floods the bodyunder
the healing influence of "Frait-a-
tivee," Indigestion Gas and Pain
after Eating, Headaches and Constipa-
tion simply disappear. As Mrs.
E. White of West Toronto Ont.,
states:( "I suffered from Indigestion
for months and could not eat a square
meal, Since taking 'Fruit-a-tives'
every trace of Stomach Trouble bare
disappeared. I now oat anything and
feel like a new person." t
"Fruit-a-tives" will quickly relieve
Indigestion and Dyspepsia. 25c. aur?
50e. a box -at dealers everywhere.
Grey Council Meeting
Minutes of Council meeting held
on Feb. 2nd, 1929.
The minutes of the previous meet-
ing were read and approved on mo-
tion of Silas Johnston, seconded by
R. L. McDonald.
Moved by Thomas Dougherty, se-
conded by Silas Johnston, that we
extend the Colleetor's time to March
9th. -Carried.
Moved by R. L. McDonald, second-
ed by J. F. Collins, that the report
on the North West Drain be adopted.
-Carried.
Moved by Thos. Dougherty, and
seconded by J. le, Collins, that this
Council grant $10 to the Ethel Pub-
lic Library, -Carried.
Moved by Silas Johnston, second-
ed by R. L. McDonald, that we pay
Jas. Nichol $50 per year for driv-
ing his children to S. S. No. 1. Car-
ried.
leroved by Silas Johnston, second•
ed by J. F. Collins, that the Audi-
tor's report be adopted. -Carried.
Moved by R, L. McDonald, second-
ed by Thos. Dougherty, that the
Council appoint Road patrolmen for
the year 1929. Appointments to be
made at next meeting on March 9th.
-Carried.
Moved by Silas Johnston and se-
conded by R. L. McDonald, that this
Council instruct the Clerk to ask for
tenders for power to drive the
crusher and see after the crusher for
for the summer or 1929. Tenders
to state rate per hour. -Carried.
Moved by Jas. F. Collins, eccond-
ed by Silas Johnston, that accounts
as presented and approved be paid.
--Carried.
The following accounts were paid:
.-Edward Fulton, auditor, $35;
Jas, A. McNair, auditor, $85; Ethel
Public Library $10; Wilton & Gill-
espie, spikes and cement $3.78; S.
F. Davidson, use of jacket $1; Mei-
ville Cummings, Elma Bdy, hauling
gravel $12; B. Ferg, $12; L. McKay
$12; A. Smith $12; Roy Cummings
shovelling $6,25; Wm. Patterson,
spreading $6.25; Jas. Bailey, haul-
ing gravel $10.50 Mark Bailey, $12;
Wm. Hurst,' $12; Chas. Buttery,
shovelling $6,25; John Ellacott, gra-
vel 57,80; Martin Ferg, $18,96.
Moved by R. L. McDonald and se-
conded by Thos. Dougherty, that we
do now adjourn to meet again on
March 9th, or at the call of the
Reeve, Carried.
J. H. FEAR, Clerk.
GREY
The following is the report of S.
3, No, 10 for the month of Jan.
Total no. of marks 1050, Pass 575.
Sr,IV-Geo. Johnston 663, Glen Eck-
mier 656, Helen Eckmier 646, Don-
ald Robertson 639. Jr, IV -Cain -
ton Irwin 676, Howard Vancamp
593, Stewart Mclennan 477, Charles
Johnston 429, Ronald Vaneanlp ab.
Sielli•-»Pass Joyce Edgar, Stanley
Mustard. Jr, III -Below pass Rus-
sel Dennis. Sr., II -Pass, Dorothy
Wright, Geo. Ross abs, Jr. II -Pass
Isabell Mustard, Goldora Dennis.
Below pass Janet Stokes, Olive Ed-
gar abs. IST -Pass Lena Mustard,
Jean Stewart. Below pass Ileen
Riley, Ruby Dennis abs. Pr. -
Charles Irwin, No. on roll 23.
Miss Mae McLeod, Teacher
0—
GODERICH
Four men,'2 from Eixeter end 2 God•
erich men, were sent to jail on Mon.
day by the Magistrate for stealing
chickens, the sentence being for one
month The offence oceueed in Ex-
eterand Goderlah respectively,
David Forrester, en old Clinton boy,
who for the past eight years- hag been
Chief Clerk at the uptown 0. N. R,
ticket office in Hamilton, has be n
appointed City passenger agent at
Oshawa.
Just to hand at
Walton Chopping Mill
Special Price Phone 906
W. E. Radford
GORRIE
A benu0411 silk flag was present-
ed to Gallia (Tatted church in mem.
ivy of one of les ruembers, Oeptain 8.
Karon, who passed away one year
ago. In receiving this flag, which
was donated the pastor Rev, 3',
Clark, trade a splendid address.
Cameron Edgae, who has spent
over two months in Winghaw Hos-
pital following severe tupelos to
his foot when might in a threshing
machine, was brought home to -day,
It will be a long time before he will
be able to walk.
To present date there has been no
major crime in Stratford, During
January must past there were 19 ar-
rests wade by City police, and 11 of
these were for infractions of the Liq-
uor Control Act. Other arrests were
made for breathers of the traffic by-
laws, disorderly conduct, vagrancy,
theft and trespassing. Provincial
and county police have alb° declared
an exceptionally quiet month.
FOCH HAS RELAPSE; ORDERED
TO HIS BED.
Marshall Ferdinand Foch, who has
been seriously iII of heart disease,
had a relapse. .His doctors an-
nounced that pulmonary congestion
had set. in. Foch, who had been able
to sit up, was obliged to return to
bed.
SOME DAY/
There is perhaps some much desired thing that you
are looking forward to some day, It may be a
home, a trip or some cherished dream of your own.
Whatever it
regular deposits in
a Savings Account
in this Bank will
bring reoii7ation
closer.
It is a Artie matter
to ojien an ,Account
with us.
Interest compounded
half yearly,
THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA
BSTABUSiIicD 1832
Capital $10,000,000 Reserve $20,000,000
Total Assets over $260,000,000
J. A. McLEOD, General Manager, Toronto
814
HURON COUNTY
Dungannon can boast of 4 snowmo•
k Hiles
William F. Yungblut. a former
resident of Auburn district, has been
1 elected for his eighth term as mayor
of Arcola, Sask.
' 0. A. Barber, Manager of Seaforth
Creamery, MIS elected President of
I Western Ontario Dairyman's Assoc -
ration at London last week.
Miss C. Symington, aged 71 years,
I passed away in the Hospital at God-
erich. Deceasen resided for many
years near Auburn, and for many
years was an extensive exhlbiter at
I the fall fairs in needlecraft.
I 21. Keith Revell, of Woodstock,
formerly of Goderich, was re-elected
President of the Oxford County Life
Underwriter's Association at the
Annual meeting held at Woodstock
On Saturday.
An ice jam at the mouth of the
Nine Mile river at Port Albert is
causing mucn inconveniece to at
least one man, Mr, Bogie, the owner
of the chopping mill, situated about a
quarter of a mile up the river from
the lake. The high westerly winds
which prevailed for several days last
week drove the Blush, Me and snow
into the mouth of the river and for
some distance up the river, complete-
ly blocking the course os the water
i which backed up and flooded the base-
ment of the mill, where much of the
machineav is situated, to a depth of
(erne four cm five feet,
Popularity at Grand Bind as a
Summer •.•snit hes Meree.ed in
recent nears time the ttutount of the
hydro 'Isere has gone up 300 per cent.
The Ontario Hydro 0 mmiesion: at
its weekly meeting the caber day,
sntborized expenditure nf. $4,000 for
n w equipment to relieve the peese-
rot over leaden condition. Grand
Rend is in the Exeter rural power
di +hit.
The annual meeting of the South
Huron Oo.nperative Company was
held at the Dominion Hotel, Zurich.
T0 is organization is carrying on quite
an extensive amount of business thro-
ughout the year, and shows great pro-
gress along the line of activity. The
election of officers resulted as follows :
President, E. F. Knapp ; Vice.Prese.
J. Laporte; Secy-Treas., Matt. Clark,
Hensall.
BRUCE COUNTY.
Charles Filsinger, son of Gen li.
and files. Fileluger of Carrick, met
with a painful accident while endeav-
ouring to rid Wilfrid Scheetzer's barn
of sparrows. In some manner the
rifle discharged and the bullet passed
through the young man's arm bet-
ween the wrist and elbow, The
wound was immediately dressed by
doctors, but blood poisoning' is fear-
ed.
AtNeiv loi verPrices
th
nr, 5'OOnr]cr
f Z I a In ZION M°
d
�7 rig n ISile le zr Bee ring
.r-
IT'H savings up to $40 on the most popular
body styles, Plymouth now looms up more
sharply than ever as the greatest dollar value in
the lowest -priced field.
Quality and luxury of equipment ant unchanged.
All the big -car size and roominess which set
Plymouth apart in its price class -all the rugged
construction and inherent economy of Plymouth's
high -compression engine -all its unique Chry-
sler style and beauty -come to you intact -but
at substantially lower cost.
We could quote endless evidence of Plymouth's
greater value -.readily sten in sump features as
Dealer
40:13 -MUM:5
Coupe $820
Pond; err . , . 850
2'Dunr Sedan . . 860
Tourist , . . . 8`0
I;: Luxe Coupe8"0
nut, r,nrranr:,,r:
1.1)oor Sedan , . 890
All prices f. a. b. Windsor,
Ontario, including stand-
ard factory equipment
frcrbht and taxes extra)
weatherproof, hydraulic 4 -wheel brakes, full -
pressure lubrication, body impulse neutralizer
and impressive Chrysler power and smoothness.
But we must ask you to drive the new Plymouth
-for a complete revelation of the overflowing
measure it provides in luxurious, low.cost
transportation.
Only in this way can you realize what tilt un-
paralleled engineering and manufacturing re-
sources of Chrysler have achieved in produc-
ing a quality car for the greatest of all motor
car markets. see
E. C. Cunningham
BRUSSELS Ontario