The Brussels Post, 1937-12-29, Page 2ThE BRUSSELS POST
1931 Harris Fivanca tatement
Read No. 19 •-C, Workman
Patrolman
Feb, i0•• -C. Werluznan, anew 2.53
Mar, 15---G, Workzuan, drag. 4..80
80
lf, Workman, drag.
Apt. 12-- a, Cardiff, drag, ,, 4.00,
L. Workman, d'irtob, 1,80
0, Workman, ditch, 1,,80
80
lel, Tenney, ditob.
May 17-1, Clark, snow .35
I. Bonnie, snow ,•„ ;35
35
R, Nichol, snow 1.30
C. Workman, dreg. •.,
G, Worinnan, drag, 4.40
July 19--H, 'Workman, 284,80
trucking
Dec, 15--11. Cardin, snow 1,00
H,
Smith, weeds .,,, 1,80
Greening Wire Co., 10.02
y 2
wire
TOTAL $ 321.00
Road No, 20-H, Matters
Patrolman
Feb, 13-tE, Hamilton, labour 2.80
J, Hall, labour .78
0, Mathers, labour 1.67
1H, Maniere, labour ,,., 2.53
Apr. 12 -+Ii. Workman,
truekIng
May 17-e4. liatther's, drag.
N. Beruard, drag,
C. Motat0r8, drag,
1), 13amilt0n, drag.
G. Hall, dragging
July 19•--+kl, Matilers, drag ,.•.
Sept, 13---4-1, Maters, weeds
C. Mathera, weeds
0, Nell, weeds
W, Hall, weeds
J, Hail, weeds ,.
Nov, 8--iH. Miathera, drag,
Dec, 15--'I. H. Fear, drag.
W. Sellers, snow
H. Mothers, drag,
J, Munn, brush . .
M. Ma:hera, brush
J. Hall, snow
C. Mathera, snow
12.00
10.70
1.20
3.00
3,60
3,00
11.00
10.26
5.70
5,70
2.70
2.00
5,40
13.50
1.60
9,85
4.00
3,20
1.60
4.00
TOTAL $ 121.38
Road No 22-A. Hapglth
Patrolman
May 17-A, Haggis, drag. , 16,00
Judy 19-,A. Begat, weed
cutting 4.00
R, Bryant, brushing 6,00
TOTAL $ 26,00
GENERAL ROAD ACCOUNT
Jan.. 11-R, B. Currie, salary and postage $ 13.68
S. F. Davison, bal. od 1936 acct, 4,07
Ingot Iron Co„ repairs 2.40
Feb, 13--R .B, Currie, salary 4,55
Mar. 16-R. B, Currie, salary 10,63
Apr, 1.2-3. R. Phillips, repairs 2.56
R, B. Currie, salary 13,74
May 17 --Sawyer Massey, repairs 3.73
D. Currie, labour ,60
F. Selling, repairs .60
R. B, Currie, salary & freight 18.15
June 14--33rusaels Phone Co., calls 1,60
T. McDonald, trucking 5,00
D. Currie, repairing 3,80
R. B. Currie, salary 52.71
W. Perrle, repairs 12.00
H, Workman, repairs 20.20
Wilton & Gillespie, repairs 1.50
4'• 3, Gibson, repairs 14.80
Crerar & McDonald, repairs 5.80
imperial Oil Go., oil 13.48
S. F. Davison, repairs „. 1.55
Sawyer •Massey, repairs 326.30
John G. Allan, repairs 10.90
July 19--J. Gibson, repairs 5.86
3.50
1.65
9.00
T. 'McDonald, empress 1.00
45,60
110
135.26
.Aug, 16-6. W. Kennedy, miscellaneous .35
0. Elliott, oil
T. b7iliott, freight
J. Kelly, oil ...
R. B. Currie, salary
Phiaips, regatta
Sawyer Massey, repairs
Sept, 13-- E S. Hubbell, sieel wire
E..Dttqu,
S. Gibson, repairs
• R,il, Currie, salters
T. Stewart, repairs
Pct. IA- 4',.Md11er, salary
N: ,Ifiggius, audit
S Davison,, repairs
J, G, Allan, repairs
3, GibsoGibson, repairs
S . F. Lawrason io., weeds
Electric Sales Co. weeds
R..,B, Currie, salary
Nova 8-R. B. Currie, /salary
Dec, 15-T. McDonald, freight
.1. G. Aslan, repairs
S. Davison, repairs
N. Chaptman, repairs
J. Gibson, repairs
(: L Turvey, repairs
E. Desiardine, repairs
F. Selling, repairs
R. •Currie, salary
E, Deajardine, repairs
J, G. ,Allan, repairs ,
3. Kelly, oil
R. B. Currie, salary
9, F. Davison, repairs
SawyertMaesey, repairs
21,05
1.00
4.50
33.68
2.05
16.80
13.82
spraying
15.00
7.75
13.80
.25
5,00
6.00
4.00
4.00
6,80
3.67
24,52
62.89
25,01
1.00•
5.90
1.60
2.00
18.65
3,00
4.10
3.00
79.28
$1122,58
TOTAL
MoKILLOP - MORRIS BRIDGE
Sept, 13-3, Snell 17,40
J. Vancanp 8,87
F. Kenny 8.87
J. Hulley 8.87
W. Kelly 8.87
W, Bell 8.87
s D. Brown 8.87
B. Anderson 17.50
R, Bell 19.00
I R. Hoy 7.75
It J. C. Higgins 4.00.
1 i D. Johnston 15,40
1 S. F. Davison 2.05
Humphries & Co 2.00
E. 83. Strong , 12,50
Oct. 18-3. Vancainp ...._,45,75
3; Hulley 39.00
W. Kelly 41,75
F. Kenny 10,00
D. Brown 10.00
W. Bell. 12.00
R. Hoy 43.25
B,Anderson1$;00
J, Burns 18,25
E, Hoy 28.00
d7'l ; • , R. Bell 12.50
i Ilk_ R, Carter 19.00
W. Shortreed
J. Snell
R. Marks
Humphries
W. C. ,Bennett
M, Holland
Crearar - McDonald
Oct, 18-E, H. Strong
B. Anderson
Nov, O--,Bunlington
Steel Co.
J. Vancamp
W. Kelly
R. Carter
J. Snell
G. Shortreed
V. 'Snell
W. Shortreed
B, Anderson ,,,.,,,
R, Hoy
Humphries Co.
S, Davison
Twp. of Morris, tile
T, MciKercber
N. Anderson
7.50
86.00
6.70
3.18
1.34
1.50
306.42
5.15
3.00
89.7G
8.75
8,75
6,25
43.00
16,50
27.00
28.00
32,40
30,50
.25
6.00
8.10
4,00
3.50
Dec, 15-T, R. Paterson 60.00
$1122.37
TOTAL
ABSTRACT STATEMENT
A Total Receipts
B Expenditure
Roads and Bridges 10059,40
Schools ,... 8279,52
Charity485.15
Printing & Post'age 87.09
454.67
Street lighting Insur. 122.63
Telephones 3053.00
Board of Health 111.00
General aecoutat 1990.23
Election expenses 87.10
,Sheep killed 225,00
TOTAL $24354.79
LIABILITIES
$36252.87
Debentures
ASSETS
Cash in Bank 517771,24
1937 Taxes unpaid 10173.86
1936 Taxes Unpaid 1081,72
1935 Taxed' Unpaid 573.71
1934 Taxes Unpaid 822.95
Subsidy Grant 5000.00
Drains 1409.06
Figtiirpeneat 3720.00
Beal Estate 165,00
TOTAL $40167.54
Brussels phone
Blyth 'phone
Mhltillop phone
County Levy
Drains
5 22'37.51
816,00
14.00
13134,80
1 a39,57
Schools 42.02,23
Outstanding Cheques 6881,48
Post Account 95,00
212,50
5290 09
Bal. of Crushing
TOTAL
We the undersigned 60 hereby certify that the forgoing state -
erienb o receipts and expenditures of the township of Morris for the
year endieg December 150, 1937, are correct,
NELSON 'Ft1GGINS/ L, E. CARDIFF,
.Lj Reeve
Cit i,t.A,., ,
•I`reaaurer
News .And Information
for the Busy farmer
Vegetable Growers Meet
The annual convention of the
Owtario Vegettadble Growers' As
sorla'tion is being held Tuesday
and Wednesday, January lith and
12it81 at the King Edward Hotel,
Toronto, starting at 9,30 each
morning,
•
Curernt Reports
Waterloo County reports that
cattle have gone into bares in good
condition, Down In Hastings County
the annual oheese exhibition was
held et Belleville. Of the five hund-
red (boxes of cheese auctioned at
the close, 12 boxes of Stlltens sold
at 35e 1b. Coloured cheese sold at
17c and white at 18c lb. The Egg
and Poultry Co-operatives in Carle-
ton County are holding weekly
dressed poultry days when their
product Is graded and sold on a
graded basis, Weekly rmarketings
are running around 11 to 2 tons of
dressed poultry for each Meade.
lion. Favourable conditions for
fall plowing in Leeds couwty result•
ed in a greater acreage than uaual, a
great contrast to last year a'hea
little fall plowing was done Prices
c2 dressed poultry are going up in
Prescott and Russell, with Milk -fed
A chickens selling at; high aa 261c.
There were some 7.000 dressed tur-
keys shipped from Manitoulin island
recently.
Counties Pian Forests
Bruce County will start reforesta-
tion o2 a 1,000 -acre tract in Amabel
Township south of Wiarton. Op -
"tions already taken on 500 acres of
land will be increased by the pur-
chase of another 500 acres. The
land in that township is conaldered
the most auitable in the county.
Agricultural Committee of the
County Connell, under which tbis
class of work devolvee, tae been in-
structed to obtain the additional
acreage and repent in January on
the matter.
A. comity forest for 'Grey was
suggested to the Connty Council
In the special report of Reforesta-
.tion Comaaittee, Mr. MGregor's
report revealed a survey o2 poastble
land on eyhic31 an option had been
Laken and the suggestion that the
council take up the option 1f the
property in Glenelg township Is
aaproved by the Department of
Lands and Forests.
Nearly 800,000 trees were planted
this year under ,the $bocce Connty
reforestry scheme whicb is sponsor-
ed by the county council. Reports
stated that 1,282 acres had been
purchased for reforestation purposes
during the year. The largest tract
purchased -was In Toasorontio Town.
ship, 600 acres at 55.50 per acre,
Two tracts of 208 acres each were
bought in Veepm and Sunnidale
Townships at 56 and 54 respectively.
'Seed Grain Suggestions
For Spring of 1938
The Ontario Department of Ag-
riculture bas Just completed a
careful survey of the seed situa-
tion for the spring seeding of
1938. This survey indicates that
theer is now sufficient oats and
barley in the province to look af-
ter the 1938 seed requirements
Provided of course, tbat every
farmer will immediately -bave the
best oR itis grain cleaned and set
aside for his seed. Many tamers
appear to think that because their
grain ,this year is off colour and a
little under standard In weight
that it will not make suitable seed,
but tests already made dhow that
when this off -coloured and under-
weight grain has been .thoroughly
cleaned um to a 50% cut in some
instances, good seed was secured
which germinated as high as 90%.
If this work is done now the cleaned
out grain can be user for feed,
With this In view the Depart -
meat feels that it Ontario farmers
follow out some such volley there
will be no great shortage of seed
next spring, They will 'have seed
of known variety and origin and
will not be obliged when spring
comes to buy unknown seed, prob.
ably at very high prices or use
weedy ungenrnina.ted feed graln,
Many farmers have a limning
Mill of same description, which
with. a little repair and an extra
screen or two will clean grains. Tire
correct screens, of ciente, are im-
rportani., and e'hould any farmer be
In doubt, the Department will be
glad to furnish this information on
request. Where farmere live within
driving and trucking distance of
power cleaning pants that have
securers, and carter disc machines,
It will pay them to have their clean.
Ing done at one of these plants.
What 113 more Important is that
w10DN10SAAY, DEC. 29'41, 1037
it :k•5.""S:.S.,': . 5"it'15 4 f'Ylh.�r774a
•, • ¢ ,, c <...al..i ,.,.,tutu.>:�}� 'n��e�� ` k a.6k.•F' .d ..3 � ki:.
•� 4 r:iw+�t $�' <��i� Sl'�A°�/fi. �.. �k. 0•:./:•r.✓.. "''
s Raisac..'Wail^v`l:•.FiG£33`v $'?.n't?`:y>�`:rY,' e
THE DE LUXE
THE STANDAft,D
Fn offers two new oars for 1938 - the
1 Standard Ford V-8 and the De Luxe
Ford V-8. They are different in appear-
ance - but built to the same standard of
mechanical excellence - on the same 112 -
inch wheelbase.
Because people liked our 1937 car so
well, they bought more than of any other
make. They likoc3Trta looks, its smooth
performance, and the way it handled. We
have improved on that car in the newly
styled Standard Ford V-8.
But some folks wanted still more size
and style, with the same fundamental Ford
advantages. For them, we have designed
a new De Luxe line.
The De Luxe Ford V-8 Sedans are longer
with more room, larger luggage space,
and finer appointments. De Luxe cars
are equipped with the 85 -horsepower
Ford V-8 engine. They provide more
motoring satisfaction at low Ford prices.
The Standard is even lower priced than
the De Luxe. It is a brilliant,modern oar.
It bas graceful new lines and well -tailored
interiors. It gives you the same basic ad-
vantages of the 85 -horsepower Ford V•8
engine.
Before Ford made V -type &cylinder en-
gines available to every one,they were
used only in expensive cars. Since then,
four million Ford owners have learned the
genuine enjoyment of driving en 8 -cylin-
der car with a�5 rroound economy. The low
prices of the De Luxe and Standard cars
make it easy for you to step into the
V-8 class.
FIT YOUR CAR TO YOUR NUM
With two distinct designs, two body sires
and two price ranges, you'll find a 1938
Ford car to fit your personal needs exactly.
Whatever one you choose, you get time -
proved Ford Y-8 performance. Whatever
price you pay, you get a car built soundly
to Bette you well ... That's the Ford way.
Pea LOW DIUYIUO mews sot YOGI
LOCAL P010 DIAIII
De lane Ford V-3.modeb are Coope, Tudor
Serio, Fordor Sedan, ConvaWile Coupe, club
Coupe, Convertible Club Coupe, Phaeton and
Coeve table Sedan.
Standard Ford V:8 is avaOW ie In tine mod-
els: Coope, Tudor Sedan and Feeder Sedan.
Fend sells a lay equipped ear at the lowest
possible price. The prices m De Lute models
include twin tail lights, two wind wipers,
tyre ssn` visors, twin electric horns, cigar
lighter, de luso steering wheei,'tilove conapert•
mat .dock and lees, chrome wheel bands, in
addition to front and rear bumpers and guards,
spare wheel and tire and tube, tire loci, and
beeiligit beam indicator.
Prises on. Standard models include front and
rear bsmpers uards, space wheel and tire
and tabu tin lock. one tail light, one wind-
shield wiper, one am visor, Cigar lighter,
headlight bears indicator, and two bores.
Agent WILLIAM RINGLER
Phone 73x Brussels, Ont.
the taranere start now so that the
cleaning and germinating can be
done properly and not leave it un -
tit a spring rush develops. German-
ation testa are slow and often more
than one test is necessary for satis-
factory results.
To make a germination test in
your home, put a piece of bio"ting
paper on a plate with just ennugh
water to keep it damp, Spread a
definite number of seeds, say 100 on
top of the blotting paper, and cover
with another piece of blotting paper.
Pat tbls in a .fairly warm place,
about room temperature (70 degrees
Fah.), keeping the blotting , paper
moist throughout the test, At the
end of six to ten days, if Is data
barley or wheat, count the healthy
normal sprouts (not just everything
that sprouts) and from this calculate
the percentage germination.
Should you desire to have this
germination test made by the Do-
minion Seed Department, Olen it
will be necessary to send a one -
pound sample of your seed proper-
ly labelled, addressed to -Dominion
Seed Branch, 96 Collier street, To-
ronto, for all samples in Southwest-
ern Ontario trope and including On.
tarso Co., Muskoka and Parry Sound
districts; for Eastern Ontario all the
area East and North of the above
mentioned dine Should be addressed
to -Dominion Seed Branch, Jackson
Building, Ottawa,
The poultryman with paper
equipment can handle chicks in
midwinter. with as little mortality
as with Al0ril chicks, He may ;tot
get as high percentage hatch as
1 later on, but even the hatchability
02 eggs is being controlled by the
feed. January chicks will cost
i more as eggs are righer priced to
1 start with. Then 1t will take more
1 fuel than with spring brooding. But
there is more time fir looking after
the chicks; ehere enay be less
disease and carnality; broilers will
catch a thigh market and puller
should be laying early in the fall
or even In ate summer when egg
, prices aro at their peak, Of course,
if many started }catching all their
chicks in January the higher Prices
tor broilers and eggs would be
wiped out, and chicks hatched at
some other season would find the
best market, Brooder houses un-
suited for prolonged zero weather
and the higher price for chicks will
limit the number going in far
January chicks, Nevertheless
there should be good returns for
the few who do, and they can Pro-
long the use of their equipment, 09
those who have January chicks
usually grave author batch in the
aiming so as ,to have pullets coming
Into production at different seasons,
January chicks will go on to range
early in the season, or they may be
raised indoors until ready for the
laying pen;
(
Read the Ads.
Mother of Dominion's
Governor General Dead
Peebles, Scotland
Mrs, Helen Buchan, mother of
Lord Tweedsannir, died last Satur-
day,
Before her marriage to Rev. John
• Buchan, the governor-general's fatly
er, Mrs. Buchan was Miss Helen
Maatenton, daughter of John Mester-
ton, of .-Broughton Green, Peeole-
sOrlre,
Co-eds Ditch 'News
For Keyhole Column
Montreal, Que.
Male management of the MaGIl1
Dail, student publication, bad a day
og last Thursday to let the co-eds
show what they could do. 11 waa
the first time in the history of the
inartitution ;121e women were allowed
to edit the paper.
Instead of the usual iuterna-
Lionel news roundup at the foot
of the front page appeared a ges-
slip colulucn entitled: "Royal Vic-
toria College (girls' atuden resi-
dence- Through a Keyhole."
You May Have Noticed That -
The race nearly always goes to the
swift,
The eoiaee to him who frets;
Lt's a bathe who yells that ge.a the
tnilk,
And it's he who grabs that gets,
Arrest Dundas Man
As He Steps Off Bus
a s
Hamilton, Ont.
When he stepped from a Hamilton -
Dundee .bus last Friday night, How -
arca Glover, Dundas, 39, found Sergt,
W. C. Oliver of provincial police
Waiting for him,
He was arreetsd for Woodstock
authorities on a charge of breaking
and entering and theft, He will bo
taken .there to stand trial, On Sep-
tember 1 last the store of J. 8.
Leitch, Norwich, was entered and
stock worth $700 taken, Some time
latter Thomas Swann was arrested
oh St, Catharines and was charged
with breaking into the Place, He
was sentenced at Woodstock.
r ere-.
Junior (your town) - Take off
Your 'hart, please,
Big sister's Boy Friend - Sure
thing, but why?
Junior (Your Town) -I wahna see
if it's so, sister said you're cracked
in the head.
WANTED
Duck Feathers 40c lb;
Goose Feathers, 50c Ib
We are in the market for -
Poultry -Dressed or Live
-Call fol'--
Mose 'Yolleck
"I'
J. Btnintyn
Phone 52X
:e
ll, ±iJ