The Brussels Post, 1929-3-13, Page 5THE BRUSSE&S POST
WEDNESDAY, MAUCHI lath, l9 it
The E"Northern" range of Overshoes for
Men, Women and Children offers a wider
selection than ever, Jersey or Cashxner-
ette in various heights with buckle, strap
or'Whizzer fasteners,
Match your
Winter{{{,(1r;::,•.:.,.Js
Costume
with a
"Northern" t
q {„{.:•
tailored to fit
Styl—Shu {jr l,t 17ti1(, .ii
Women's
"Whizzes"
°Ken's•
",llberta" !I
LOOK POR THE TRADE MARK
W -A. t -me
Acomplete range of'Northern' Rubbers and pi
��q �,'®
Styl-Shue is on hand to meet your needs auruee ocgaM
A. E. Gammage
BRUSSELS, ONT.
News of Local Interest
'Pictures Coming to the Grand, herself to a large number of friends.
Following are a few of the pact: The late Mrs. Cousley leaves to
ures billed at the Grand Theatre for mourn her loss, two sons and two
March:— daughters, Mrs. Alex Flemming,
15-16—take Me Home. Magherafelt, Co. Derry, Ireland; Mrs.
18-19—Flight Commander. Neil McLauchlin, Provost„ Alberta;
22 -23= -Beau Sabeau. W. D. .Cousley, Medicine Nat, and
25-26—Girl of Gay Parse, 'John R. Cousley, Toronto. Two
29-30—Moran of the Marines. sons, the late Andrew Cousley, of
Gladstone, Man., and Robert Ken -
Minor Locals. nedy, Winnipeg, predeceased their
Old March had a real kick left in mother several years ago. The
its system. funeral was held from Nott's Under -
Who said that they saw Spring taking parlor to Hillside Cemetery,
flowers Iasi Thursday. on Friday, March 1st, the service
Better start to make up your In- being conducted by the Rev, Mr.
come 'papers. They will soon be Cann, of Westminister United
due. Church. Floral offerings—Wreaths:
The next public holiday will be Mrs. Elizabeth Cousley, Glynn and
Good Friday, which falls on March Mamie, Gladstone, Man.; Mrs.
29th. Annie Cousley, Eileen and Arnold,
Sap buckets and other supplies for Winnipeg, Man.; W. D, Cousley,
sugar making are being displayed. City; Mrs, M. McLauchlin and family
Can spring be far behind. Provost, Alta.; 0. P. R. Roundhouse.
Obituary. Employees, City; Pillow: Internation
al Assn. of Machinists, Lodge No.
The Medicine Hat Daily brews of .160. Sprays: Jack Cousley, Dorothy
Monday, March 4th, had the -follow- Cousley, Mr, and Mrs. John R. Cous-
ing obituary of the late Mrs. John ley and family, Torontoi Mr. and
Cousley, of which mention was made Mrs. James Morrison; Mr. and Mrs.
last week in the Post: — The many Catherwood; Mr. and Mrs. S. Phil -
friends of Sarah Davison Cousley, lips; Mr. and. Mrs. P. M. Simpson;
mother of W. D. Cousley, `151, llth Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Allen; Mr. and
street, S. E., were grieved to hear of Mrs, E. Downing; Mr. and Mrs. 11.
cher death on Tuesday, Feb. 26, after D. Legh; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Walker
a, short illness at the home of her and family; Mr. and Mrs. R. T.
son. The late Mrs. Cousley was Johnston; Mr and Mrs. Cooper and
born at Listalbona Place, Maghera- family; Mrs. Richardson, 13th St.;
felt, County Derry, Ireland, on Mr. John Dick; Dr. and Mrs. Alison
June 5, 1841, and in 1866 was mar- Smith; Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wil-
ried to the late John Cousley. In )lams; Mr. and Mrs. N. Turner; Mr.
1880 Mr, and Mrs. Cousley and tam- and Mrs. D. Ralston; Mr. and Mrs.
ily came to Canada and settled at J, Edmunds; Mr, and Mrs. H, Black.
Brussels,'Ontario, where she resided t; -. Mrs N. McLauchlin and family, of
until 1918, her husband having pre- Provost, Alberta, and Mr. W. D.
deceased her -in 1905. In 1918 Mrs. !Cousley and family wish to thank
Cousley came to Western Canada Dr. MacCharles, the neighbors and
and for some time resided with her • friends who so kindly assisted
daughter, Mrs. Neil. McLauchlin, at through the sickness and death of
Provost, Alberta. Since 1919, the their beloved mother and grandmot-
late Mrs. Cousley has resided with her, also all who gave the use of
her son, W. D. Cousley, in this city. their cars at the funeral, and for
and since chit time she has endeared flowers.
2000. bus1 Oats
FOR. SALE
65c. per bus.
Alf. Baeker
Phone 5 Brussels
1. C, Richards "Writes
)r hate to see tire mileage wasted
The —when it might be saved so
Royal Master_ easily,
We love to see well -cared -for tires,
We enjoy making the smell repair in a
cut tread, a bruised sidewall, knowing
full well that 'such repairs add thou-
sands of miles to the life of tires.
That's why we recommend a weekly,
outside examination of tires—and a
periodic overhauling inside and out
several times a year,
This enables us to find all injuries at
their beginning—to make the "stitch
in time".
Nol one Royal Master
Ma thousand will ever
puncture• Not one to
fire thousand will
blow out under tris
yours o/ service.
0
You are never far aevay front a
INION TIRE DEPOT
BRUSSELS , ', ....................E C. Cunningham
ETHEL • ., E. L. Desjardine
WALTON . •.•... ........ .. JS. L. Cummings
(Continued from Page 1)
about 9 a.m. when it begins to get
warmer,
Yesterday we passed sone of the
day visiting the large air port or
terminal in Glendale, and where was
seen the take -off of four huge liners
of the maddux air planes. The for-
mal dedication of field took place at
noon and continued through the
day, and was witnessed by many
thousands of visitors. The Grand
Central or terminal, is already the
hone of three alr lines: Maddux,' Sir Clifford Sifton, Minister of the
Dickwick airways and transeontinent Interior in the first Laurier Cabinet
al Air transport, embodies the latest` and prominent financier' and news -
innovations in development of an air paper proprietor, celebrated on Sun-
port, in its four hundred acre tract. day the sixty-eighth anniversary of
Great hangers line one side of the his birth,
field stud broad concrete runways ,
BIRTHDAY WA$ ON SUNDAY
o,.
surround the huge plot of ground,Herbert McLean is
with the main take -off cutting ding- ; Herb
5Q Feet
onally across the landing field. A 72
0o xumvrty, feet Ion where O ns an ea
each huge liner took on from 10 to
15 passenger's as well as large par-March7.—Herbert M
cels of mail bound for New York, Lean, age5 7 l c
> aged 55 years, well-known
Erin Fra•ncsico and Chicago and other business man, was hurled 50 feet to
distant cities. With such good re- his death at 1.15 o'clock this morning
ports of safety, it might lead one to when the roof on his business block,
suppose we will soon be trading in : which he was attempting to lash, was
our automobile and securing air carried away in a terrific gale. Mc -
,planes to be to the front in this age Lean fell head first to the roof of ,a
of racid transit, here in circ, courtyard 1, hind the Mr -
Just now we are having a price Lean business block, at the corner of
war on two staples lines of product- I Kingston street and the square, anti
ion, gasolene for one product and death was instantaneous.
bread the other. Gasolene at present With the aid of Albert Pruder„
is 10 cents per gallon or 11 gallons Mr. McLean was engaged in making
for $1.00; and bread, the 24 oz loaf fast the roof, which had been prey -
4 cents per loaf, so we can do a iously half -torn down from its fasten
large amount of driving and eating ings by the fury of thewind.As it
on a small amount of money, and gave way Pruder grabbed a project.
Itnanspor•tation and living expenses ing wall, saving himself from plung-
teempose two of our main questions, ing to the courtyard, but McLean
:but we do not expect those prices to failed in a frantic attempt to save
icontinue. But taking it all around himself, and was carried to his death
ave find living cheaper here than its with the wreckage of the roof.
;Canada.
And now having taken up so touch
of your valued space, I will say good
bye, Respectfully yours,
I. C. Richards,
1131 Acacia Ave., East.
Glendale, Cal.
foot 4 000 f t l l I T I t t D th
Hundreds of searchers, armed with
torches and fladhlights, answered the
fire alarm, which gave first intim-
ation of the tragedy.Almost an hour
was spent in fruitless search for the
body among the debris. Someone
pointed his light toward the roof and
Mr. McLean was found with his head
61 ONTARIO FIRMS . halfway through the roofing and hitt
head terribly gashed, suspended
PROVIDE FOR AGED through the jagged openings.
Take Care of Those Old in Service—
Many Others Plan Pensions For Vet-
eran Workers, Toronto Learns.
Toronto, March 4 -,Sixty-one of
the 800 firms employing 56 per cent
of the 185,157 employes in Ontario
make provision for employes who
have grown old in the company's
service, according to. the annual sur-
vey of industrial welfare in the pro-
vince, issued by the department of
labor. At the same time a consider-
able number of firms report that
plans are under consideration of es-
tablishing a pension plan.
Other features of the survey is
furnished by the information that 83
firsts in the province make no report
on any schemes for the financial ad-
visement of employes. Group in-
surance, however, judging by num
hers, is the forst of financial welfare
most popular with industrial firms,
approximately 35 per cent of the
firsts covering 28 per ,on; .of the
workers of the province having in-
stalled some system. This :s consid
ered quite a feat in view of the fact
that group insurance has been writ-
ten in Canada only since 1910, when
insurance companies +consented to
meet the requirements of the Fed•
eral insurance Act.
"Within the last few years," the
' survey states, "giving of holidays
with pay to production workers and
other wage earners has conte to be
recogni'ed by an increasing number
of firsts ,as a possible and desirable
arrangement. Of these 300 firma
over 20 percent in *'hien are em•
ployed 32 'percent of the working;
einployes of the province, allow an-
nual holidays with pay,"
s
AMAZING RESULTS
and quick relief. Use Mrs. Sybilla
Spahr', 'I'bnsolitis for Whooping;
Cough, Cough, Croup, Bronchitis,
Quinsy, Head Colds, Catarrh, Tonsil
Ills and Sore throats. Try it. Sold
by F. R. Snaith, Druggist, Brussels,
One London school, at Highgate,
has a fully equipped hangar, With
aeroplanes and engines, fitted uji on
the roof of a new science building.
i
The McLean building houses six
stores and apartments and is three
stories in height. When the roof be-
came loose, Mr. McLean was called
and, securing the aid of ilfr. Pruder
hastened to lash it in place. They
had been at work only a few mom-
ents when the roof gave way.
Dr. W. T. Martin was called after
the body was discovered and the re-
mains taken into the feed store be-
longing to the dead man's brother.
Wesley McLean. At an early hour
this morning, authorities awaited the
arrival of the district coroner for an
order for its removal.
An inquest will be held police say,
but no date has yet been set.
The gale here has done consider-
able damage to homes and business
I places. Scores of windows were
1 broken in and authorities state it
was the most severe windstorm in
these parts for many years. District
( points also reported havoc being
' wrought by the wind, and shipping
may have been affected,
HYDRO VICTORY
voocteitatamatotommtlevouctmonw
SINGLE COMB
{ WHITE LEGHORN
BABY CHICKS
From bred-to•lay, culled A
flock, mated to University di
of British Columbia males
whose dams have official re- an
cords of over 225 eggs.
Robt. Tyerman
Phone 2524 Brussels
.1 CearStdilet, iglu-.`• Ir°rYrrallaatatr` as 't`a'Y rSi late'
ter his ordination, he served a year
as curate in Otter River before be-
ing assigned to Southboro,
4
t Southampton, March 11 — The
following is the tabulation of to-
day's voting on the Hydrb money
bylaw as registered in the three poll-
ing stations:
For Against
North Ward 33 87
Central Ward 90 58
South Ward 105 99
I Wrocoster Maes., March 11—Rev.
Henry J, McCann, for 14 years chap-
lain of the Lyman School for Boys
in Westboro, and curate in Ste.
Anne's Catholic Church of South-
boi•o, died hero today as a result of
pneumonia, contracted three days a-
go. He was born its Clinton, Ontario
44 years ago, graduated from Clin-
ton high School in 1005, Holy Cross
College in 1909, and the Grand
Seminary in Montreal in 1913, Af-
Total 228 194
Hydro majority, 34
Native of Clinton Dead
NEWSY ITEMS
CLiNTON
A by-law submitted to the citizens
of Clinton, granting the Stevenson -
Harris.. Belting Company, who pur-
pose erecting a large plant for the
manufaotwe of eilk hose, a fixed as-
sessment of $2,000 for a period of 10
years, was carried by a majority of
874 votes, only one being polled again
at the by-law. The major potation of
the credit for this splendid showing
belongs to Clinton Board of Trade,
which enthusiastically supported the
by-law and were instrumental in
getting out the vote.
BLUEVALE
Joseph Underwood visited with
friends at Drayton recently.
Irwin Gibson. ofFordwish, is wiring
George Thompson'e house and barn
this week for hydro.
There was a good turn out to the
cottage prayer meeting at Mts.
George Garnett's on Thursday even-
ing.
John Messer received a telegram
reoently stating that his brother,
Sandy Messer. had passed away at
Yruug. Rsak. Tale tone well known
and highly respected by a large
number friends in this vicinity,
A9 he resided there previous to going
West,
W1NGHAM
While the storm was raging in
the morning, it caught the roof of
the Wingham Glove Works, but was
noiced in time to prevent serious
damage. About twelve feet had been
torn off, but the men succeeded in
fastening it down and prevented fur-
ther damage.
Following the severe storm, which
swept this locality] on Wednesday,
transportation was badly crippled on
Thursday. The C. P. R. was tied up
for the day, the passenger train leav-
ing Teeswater in the morning being
snowbound a few miles out and it
was in the afternoon before she was
released by the snowplow. The C.
N. R. Toronto train did not arrive
until late in the evening and the
London train was over two hours
late, but in the evening the track
was in better shape and trains arriv-
ed on time.
BELGRAVE
Chas. R. Ooultes was in Toronto,
the week -end.
J. A. Brandon attended the funeral
of a relative at Ktiuebueg last week.
Chas. Oempbell has disposed of his
farm entire 9th, Wawanoah, to Harry
Conk.
Miss Clete Onultes spent a few
days with her sister, Mrs, Mitchell, at
Rothsay.
The Shamrock Comedy Co, held en-
tertainments in the Forester's Hall
last week.
Mrs. Joe Little, of Winthrop, spent
a few days with her parents, W. J.
and MIS Geddes.
Miss Belle Ferguson spent a few
days with her aunt, Mrs. Cleo. Tervitt.
near Whitechurch.
Donald Young returned.tn Lambeth
011 Saturday, after spending a week
with relatives here..
Miss Loretto McBurney, of Strat-
ford Normal School, was a week -end
visitor at her home here.
l;dutu• Wightman tnet with an un-
fori uuat a accident on Tuesday. W hen
rutting womb in the bush his foot was
badly cut. Medical attendance was
secured and several stitches were nec-
essary.
A very enjoyable time was spent
on Thursday evening when the Bel -
grave Farmers' Olub held an oyster
sapper in the Foresters Hall. The
supper was fairly well attended and
after all had done justice to oysters
end other gond things provided, a pro-
gram was much enjoyed. A. Procter,
president of the club, was cltInman.
The program consisted of addresses
by Rev, Sas. Saobie, R. Wilson, of
Wingharn braneh of the Oo-nper•ative,
and Mr, Amos 3f the head office tmus-
leal nnwbers were given by J. M.
Conites, Misses Sarah and Ruth Cele'
and T. Budges ; Miss Nora VanOanrp
and Mrs. W. Pollock favoured with
vocal solos accompanied by Miss Sar-
ah Cole at the piano. A. very pleasant
evening was brought to a close by
singing the National Anthem.
• BRUCE COUNTY
The F. IC. Coombs Furniture Go.
has a big order from the'Royal York
Hotel, Toronto, for chairs,
The recent Sleet storm damaged the
Bruce Municipal Telephone System
to tate extent of approximately
$1,000.
Tlte United farmers Association at
iCinoarditie handled during the peat
year 3120,903, and_ had a net profit
of $171.00.
The village of Ripley will share in
the Hydro melon to the extent of
$1,048 86 The citizens of Ripley witi
appreciate thie refund which is a part
of over $100,000 which *aa collected in
excess of the coat of the Georgian Bay
System and which ie divided among
fifty-one tnunioipalitiee using power
reran Cilie system.
WHAT
Robt. Patrick
SELLS
T-'0—
ATWA'FER•KEi\T RADiOS
MONARCH BATTERIES:
EVEREADY 13 T3ATTERIES
GASOLINE AND MOTOR OILS
GOODYEAR TIRES
TIRE CHAINS
CUP 'GREASE
SPARK PLUGS
All kinds of Accessories for both Car and Radio
Car Parts for almost all makes.
YOUR PATRONAGE
SOLICITED,
ROBT, PATRICK
BRUSSELS
PERTH COUNTY
Rev, 0. 0. 'Satre, pastor of the At-
wood United church, was invited to
stay for another year but declined .
stating that lie was moving this Con- !
ference when be will have served four
years in the Atwood charge.
Rev, Frank Malinsley, pastor of the
Lutheran Charch at Sebriogville
and for many years president of the •
Ontario District of the itlisenurie
Synod,' has been extended a call by
the congregation of St. Paul's Luther-
an Church, Elmlea,
The canvass for contributions to-
wards the erection of a new Lutheran
Ohureb in. Monkton has been abort
completed, between $8,000 and $9,000
has been subscribed.
w
Godericb Race Meet, Aug. 5th.
Goderieh race meet for 1929 pro-
mises to be bigger and better than
ever, an additional race, with a
purse of $300, being included in the
program. There will be two stake
races, the Golden Gate stake, which
is the 2.10 trot or pace, and the
Blue Water stake, the 2,17 class.
'Dhe purse for each ¢f these classes
is to be $1,000. In addition there
is the 2.24 class race for a purse of
3500, and the new race, a colt race
(3 years and under) best two in
three mile heats, for which the purse
is $300.
Few Moves This Year.
An exceptionaIIy small list of
changes are slated for consideratiot
of the stationing committee of the
London Conference of the United
Church, which meets during the lat-
ter part of May, immediately preced-
ing annual conference seslsons, to be
held this year in Centennial United
Church, London. Officials of the
'to:^ference poin tout that it is perhaps
a little early yet to offer predictions,•
but up•to the present time only four
requests have been made for changes
at the end• of the present conference
year.
It Pays to Advertise. •
During the past few weeks a large
number of sacks of Eaton catalogues •
came to the post office here, and about
heli as ninny from Simpson's. This -
means that the mail order houses are
doing a thriving business in this local-
ity, and that they are ready to spend
good money to get this business.
They secure the business by placing
their wares before the public in •at-
tractive printed form, with the price
of each article plainly set out. As we
see this matter, there is but one way
for the local merchant to combat the
mail order house and catch this fleet-.
ing cash trade, and that is by placing
their wares before the public in as
attractive and persistent a manner.
Advertising that gets- the mail order
house their -trade, and it will do the
same for the local merchant if he
follows it as persistently and judic-
iously as does the mail order house.
)rn4?
before you
Decide
IF the prospective car -buyer knew what
the McLaughlin -Buick owner knows,
the tremendous popularity of the 1929
McLaughlin -Buick would be still further
increased!
For McLaughlin -Buick for 1929 introduces
in its performance, qualities as advanced
and as unprecedented as it exhibits in the
stylish originality of its Masterpiece Bodies
by Fisher.
In power, flashing pick-up; sustained speed
and smoothness, and indomitable stamina
it surpasses any previous achievement in
the McLaughlin -Buick field.
So, before you decide on any car—see and
dative McLaughlin -Buick. M-9.a.2sc
WITH MASTERPIECE 8ODlES 8Y FISHER
Alex. Anderson
DEALER --- --• BRUSSELS
1
W'deo Mac Automobile. Aro Built McL.ushltn•Beiek Will 'Build Thele'