The Brussels Post, 1929-3-27, Page 5THE >aRV5$E4 POST
The
Royal Master
Not ono Royal Master
Ina Minuend will ever
punoture. Not ono in
Jive thousand will
blow out under two
years of service.
12E ready for carefree motoring when
Spring opens up. Have your tires
thoroughly overhauled inside and out
—now,
The proper place to have it done is -'at
a Dominion Tire Depot. Here you
will find a specialist — trained in the
Dominion Tire Factory,
He knows how tires are made. He
keeps in touch with the newest
methods and devices in tire repairing
— and in checking all injuries before
they cause serious results.
Now is the time to see this man—then
you're ready for, Spring.
You are never far away from
DOMINION TIRE
BRUSSELS..». __..............
ETHEL . », . _ ..
WALTON.. _».._ .
DEPOT
».E. C. Cunningham
E. L. Dcsjardin'e
S. S. L. Cummings
SEAFORTH WOMAN'S
FORTUNE WILL NOT
ALTER HER ROUTINE
MRS. HAWTHORNE WILL MAKE
NO PLANS UNTIL SHE RE-
CEIVES SON'S LEGACY — IS A
WIDOW TEN YEARS.
(The Toronto Star.)
Seaforth, March 22. -When Mrs.
Mary Hawthorne of town receives
the $68,000 from the estate of her
son who died in New York, she will
make no change in her habits or rou-
tine of living.
Unlike Mrs. George Gross, the for-
mer Hamilton woman who inherited
$40,000 the other day, Mrs. Haw-
thorne is not planning on a trip to
China or to any part of the world,
not even to her birthplace, "Park
Head", a suburb of Glasgow, Scot-
land.
"I must get the money before I
spend it" Mrs, Hawthorne told. The
Star to- day.
Since the death of her husband,
Robert Hawthorne, a cattle drover,
ten years ago, she has lived alone in
her ntohest Seaforth home. She knows
as she puts it, the value of a dollar.
"No doubt the -money will provide
many comforts if and when it comes
but ,until It comes I will make no
plans," she added.
Mrs. Hawthorne, formerly Mary
Rankin, was married in Seaforth to
Robert Hawthorne, drover, and the
son who willed his estate to his
mother e was named ed after his father.
He was educated and lived. until ear-
ly manhood here, but his ability as
an accountant won him attractive of-
fers that led him at length to the ser-
vices of e large accounting company
in Chicago. For this company he
visited New ''ork to cheek the records
of various large corporations and en
Broadway years ago he made close
friends who opened further to him
the doors of .epor'tunity.
Later he entered a partnership
and became a joint owner of the
Manhattan hotel in the heei't of the
theatrical district just off Broadway
on West Se Good fortune followed
him in 192?. For several years it vias
his practise to some to Seaforth for
annual summer holidays but his last
trip home was in December, 1926.
Next midsummer while his mother
waited his coining his illness became
suddenly more serious and he died
quite unexpectedly at the age of 47
years.
Since that time his mother, with
the assistance of her only other sur-
viving child, Walter, a Goderich
miller, has been in touch with New
York attorneys seeking a settlement
of the son's estate. Now it is believ-
ed, the end of the legal entanglement
is at hand. His share of the hotel is
being satisfactorily adjusted and it is
expected that the $68,000 will soon
be paid over to Mrs. Hawthorne.
"My Drily plan is to continue living
right here in Seaforth where I have
lived since I was a little girl," she
told The Star,
BLUEVALE
Miss Louise. Thompson, of vying
ham spent Sunday with her friend,
Miss Margaret Garnise.
John Mandell now has itis bnuse
and barn wired for hydro. Mr. Zinn
of Listntvel did the work.
Harry bonsai of Vanannver ince-
Pied the pulpit in the Presbyterian
Church nn Sunday morning,
Robt. McLennan who had hie house
destroyed by fire last week, is going
to rebuild as soon as weather will per-
mit,
BELGRAVE
Jne. Ruddy visited friends at An.
barn.
Syt up m tking is in the order of the
season naw.
Mrs H. 1V'ttsnn. of Ingeroll, vis-
ited with relative. here..
Oliver Fells, of Whtgbarn, visitecl at
David Scott's recently.
Mrs. J. A. Geddes spent a couple of
diva in %Vingham last week.
Mrs. Piste'', of Win;ham, visited
with Ani.. R. Yniil last week.
Denil Black, of Dungannon, spent a.
few days with friends in Belgrave.
S. and ATrs COX, nt Goderich, spent
a couple of days with J. A. and Mee.
Brandon.
Mr and Mrs. 1. Burk, of Toronto,
were visitors with the tadv'e parents,
Mr. and Nee. Anderson, of Morrie.
Mrs. .Tames Wigh'mtn and daugh-
ter. Phyllis, spent a enuole of days
with relatives in Stratford last week.
William Scott and Mrs Scott. whn
have spent the last few ye trs in Wing -
ham, have mnved back to their farm
ll wn
n
in nosh.
The Young People's Society of
Knox United Church held a social ev-
pni"g nn Wednesday night in honor
of St. P th•iek when a very enjoyable
time was spent.
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BRUSSELS
WEDNZSDAY, MARCH 27til, 19211
A NATION WIDE
INVENTORY OF OUR
FOREST RESOURCES
"What is the present situation with
regard to our forest capital? It Is
that, broadlylspeaking, we know nei-
ther the amount of our capital nor
the interest, in the way of annual
growth, we are receiving, and are,
therefore, unable to decide whether
the operations of our forest Indust-
ries may be expanded or\should be
curtailed.. While information regard.
ing timber resources is available for
various parts of the country,l the
data are fragmentary at best, and
no serious attempt has as yet been
made to calculate the amount of
or to balance that amount against
depletion by ,industry, fire, insects,
fungi, or storm."
In the foregoing succinct para-
graph Honourable Charles Stew-
art, Minister of the Interior, told
the members of the Canadian For-
estry Association in annual ses-
HON. CHAS. STEWART
sion at Ottawa the situation agl re-
gards forest resources. This state-
ment prefaced the announcement
that a forest census was to be taken
through the co-operation of the Fed-
eral and provincial governments up-
on which could be based their future
policies with respect to Canada's
forests,
Honourable Mr. Stewart opened
his remarks by paying tribute to the
splendid work of the Canadian For-
estry Association and followed by
asking the co-operation and practical
assistance of its members in what he
termed "a piece of work of national
importance". He referred to the sig-
nificance to all Canada's interests of
the forest industries and called at-
tention to the present marketing trou-
bles in the newsprint industry. He
said that the present time appeal to
him as being particularly propitious
for the inauguration of a nation-wide
inventory of Canada's forest resour-
ces which would be complete enough
to provide all forest authorities in
the Dominion with data front which
permanent forest policies might be
involved.
Continuing he said, "Surely we
cannot longer blind ourselves to the
fact that until we know the nature
and extent of our merchantable tim-
ber, the area and composition of our
young growth on which future sup-
plies must depend, and the gross and
net increment from annual growth,
we cannot hope to manage our great
forest heritage intelligently, or with
that regard for the future well-being 1
of this country which duty demand,
we keep always in mind. In belief,
we cannot hope to have a sound for-
est policy until we know what we
have, how fast it is growing, and
what the inroads on it are."
He said that in view of the fact
that the administration of forests
was for the greater part wthin the
jurisdiction of the province, it was
obvious that a national inventory of
the forest resources of the country
not be obtained with the full assist-
ance and co-operation of the provin-
ces concerti!, each of which would
of necessity undertake the work with-
in its own boundaries. The premiers
of each of the provinces had been in-
vited to co-operate in this important
work with the suggestion that a con-
ference be held to decide on a stan-
dard procedure. The Federal Govern-
ment would do its share, he said, by
making the necessary investigations
on lands under its control, and by
compiling end publishing the final re-
sults of the provincial and federal re-
turns.
Honourable Mr, Stewart closed his
address by inviting the members of
the Association to visit the Forest
Products Laboratories of the Dopaet-
stent of the Interior in their new
quarters at Ottawa, where an iden
would be gained of the work of the
Department in the interests of for-
netry and the better conservation,
through wise utilization, of the for-
OntarIU este of the IDominion.
NEWSY ITEMS.
WALTON
Mrs. S. McVittie, of Mullett, spent
a few days with Annie Johnston,
Mrs Lena McGavin left on Mon-
day for her new horse in Kitehener.
A dance will be held in the A. 0.
U. W. hall here on Wednesday, April
3rd.
Moody Holland of the 16th comes,.
sion of Grey Township, is very poor
ly pesent.
Matrs.rHoerle, daughter Mildred,
and Oliver Seatler, of Heidleburg,
spent the week end with Charles and
Mrs. Sellers.
George and Mrs. Clark, Fred Mil-
ler and Daniel Steles attended the fun-
eral of the late Henery Vieter in Mit-
chell on Tuesday,
1', B. Gardiner is holding enauc-
tion sale of farm stock end imple-
ments on Tuesday, April 9th. See
full .list itt this issue,
The regular meeting of the Vie M.
S. of Walton United Church was
held in the schoolroom of the church
on Wednesday afternoon, March 20,
Twenty-slx ladies responded to the
roll call with an Easter message.
Miss Simpson had charge of Devot-
ional exercises and Mrs. Gardiner
give the topic, taken from the
study book "Drums n the Darkness"
Miss Leila Lawson read it leaflet on
the Easter Thankoffering and Mrs.
Kirkby read one on Budgeting. The
meeting was closed with prayer by
Mrs. McArthur.
Died in Cleveland —The death oc-
curred on Friday morning, March
15th in Cleveland, of William Mill-
ion. Mr, Millson was born just east
of Constance, son of the late David
Millson. After his marriage he
went to Cleveland, where he had
lived for 30 years. Surviving are
his wife, formerly Miss Rebecca
Johnston, of Walton, a son and two
daughters; also two sisters, Mrs. Mc-
Lean, Buffalo; Mrs. Peter Lindsay,
of HuIletb, and four brothers, Fred
and Charles, both in the West; David
of Hullett, and John, of Seaforth.
The funeral was held en Monday
interment being at Cleveland.
Presentationsc—A very pleasan
time was .,t r..t by the choir member
of Dell"; trniteu Church and tilel
friends on Thursday evening follow
ing choir rehearsal. There were
three presentations made. Mrs. Lena
McGavin, who has been a valuable
member of the choir for some time,
is leaving, and the choir presented
her with a handsome electric heater
and the following address: Dear
Mrs. McCeavin:--We, your fellow -
members in the choir of Duff's church
wish to take this opportunity of ex-
pressing our regard for you before
your departure for your new hone
in Kitchener. It is with regret that
we see so many of our menvbers
leaving et one time. However we
fell sure that you will soon earn for
yourself a place in no matter what
community you may enter. We
have always found you enthusiastic
in anything pertaining to the choir
andu
yo r assistance as a soloist has
been very valuable to us. We ask
you to accept this electtec heater,
in the hope that it may prove useful
to you, and that it may remind you
of the deep int !'est the choir will
always take in your welfare and hap-
piness. Signed on behalf of the
choir. Mrs, McGavin made a very
suitable reply. Miss Annie Fergus-
on and Miss Maud Ferguson were
then called on. Mlles Ferguson,
who has been organist for Duff's
church for snore than 30 years, and
choir leader, was presented with a
handsome-91piece dresser set, and
Miss Maude Ferguson with a lovely
electric lamp in ivory, and the follow
ing address was read:—Dear Annie
and Maude—We have gathered to-
night to spend our usual choir pra-
ctice hour together, but we want in
aldditlion to express our appreciation
of your services to the choir of
Duff's church and our sorrow at
your intended departure from our
midst. We want you, Annie, to
know that we realize how much tuct
and patience you have shown as
choir leader and organist of our
church. Your position is a difficult
one and yet under your guidance the
choir has always known the greatest
harmony and good -will. You Mande
lave always been a faithful and in-
t•'restecl member of our group.
Your places in this congregation will
not be easily filled but we know that
such loyalty and devotion as yours
cannot fail to be an inspiration to
those who are left to carry on your,
work. We have always been sure of
your sympathy and co-operation in
any good cause and we shall miss you
greatly in all our activities. As a
slight token of our regard we ask
you to accept this toilet and manicure
set, Annie, and Maude, this lamp.
May they remind you of the kindly
thoughts and best wishes of the choir
for you always, and may the blessing
of God be with you in your future
home. Signed on behalf of the
choir. Both made suitable replies.
Rev, Mr. Maines Spoke very fittingly
and expressed his regret at the re-
'Inoval of these families from his con-
gregation. There were a number of
short speeches and a sing -song, fol-
lowed by a delicious lunch served by
the ladies , Mrs, John Ritchie and
Mrs, Walter Davidson poured the cof-
fee. Before the happy gatherng sep-
arated they formed a circle and sang
"Auld Lang Syne."
A eery in'etty wedding was snlem-
uizeri at ,he United Ohnroit Manse,
by R'v, Mr. Maines, on Wednesday
afternoon when Mnrjnrie Weir
Smith, daughter of Fred turd Mts.
Smith, of Binnerieff, was united in
tnartlage to Albert Tames Qnipp,
son of Albert and Mrs, Qnipp of Elam
Township. The bride looked lovely
in n gown of Alice Wee Silit crepe
with a oorsage of Arrmerir•.an Beauty
roses, Wet hia was of blue tali- with
straw trimmings. A handsome fur felt.
rig gnat onmpeeted tits brides costume.
The happy enuple left, on their honey-
moon In points Rest and on their re -
Own will reside nn the gienm'e farm
near Ill cesium
WHAT
Ro bt. Patrick
SELLS
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TIRE CHAINS
CUP GREASE
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Car Parts for almost all makes
YOUR PATRONAGE
SOLICITED.
ROBT. PATRICK
BRUSSELS
Mrs. William Humphries whn spent
a week visiting friends in Toronto
returned home Tuesday evening,
The Good Friday Memorial Service
will be held in St. George's Church.
Walton, at 3 p, m.—the hour when
the World's Saviour expired,
BLUEVALE
Flemming Black spent the week -end
at Toronto.
Glen Garnise spent Sunday with his
patents here.
Alfred Agar spent a few days with
friends at Brautfard.
Mies Ethel Mathers, of Brussels, was
latae nver the week -end,
t The farmers have tapped and report
a fine run of sap the last couple of
days.. 1Vys.m. and Mrs. Thornton spent Sun-
day at the home of Geo. and Mrs.
Matbere.
Mrs. Kearney is amending a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Joe
Smith.
Mrs, (Rev ) Walden neturned hems
after a pleasant visit with her sister
at Tarnntn.
Ohnrles Garniss has the gates hack
itt the dam end has opened his chop-
ping mill again.
Rev. Mr. Walden is under the Doc-
tor's care. His many friends hope he
will soon be well.
A, and hirs. Rolpb have returned to
Mitchellafter spending some days
with Mr. Rolph's cousin, Mts. Jae
Kirton.
The young people of the Presby-
terian Ohureh presented the play
"Aunt Susan's visit" in Wingharn on
Friday evening under the enepices
of the Ladies' Aid of St. Andrew's
ohurch and there was a good turn
nut. The different charactersplay.
ed their respective parte exceeding-
ly well, espeeially Aunt Susan tak-
en by Mrs. A. H. Coombe. Steep -
ere five piece orchestra supplied the
music between the acts which proved
a most pleasant addition to the eve-
ning's entertainment, At the close
the Wingiram ladies served refresh-
ments and all present enjoyed a soc-
ial hour. The proceeds amounted to
$56,
About two p. m., Thursday the
farm house of Robert J. MaLennnn Ist
lint. 02 Mortis tuan totally destroyed'
by ffte, caused by overheated pipes.
The fire had gained considerable
headway before it was noticed by
Mts. McLennan, Mr, McLennan being
at Bluevale when It started. When
the alarm was given nearby neigh -
hoes and eeveral from the village
went out and were successful in sav-
ing quite a quantity of furniture from
the lower floor of the house, but every
thing upstairs was burned. Mr. Mc-
Lennan has moved what was saved of
the furniture into the vacant house
awned by the Misses Mathers where
they will live for the time being.
There was a strong wind at the time
of the fire.
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DEALER — --- BRUSSELS
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