The Brussels Post, 1928-1-11, Page 5•"4111P*4',.%
THE. BRUSSELS POST
_
Heavy Responsibility
" Nort. 'tern"
OVe:157; ,I(C.)er4
.
Glide or Strvp Fasteners
for Wotnen.
Glide or Buckle Fasteners
for Men.
Combine style and neatness of
fit with the comfort of warm and
wet -proof footwear,
u.orso
See our display of "Northern!' footwear for men, boys,
wonaea, misses and children.
ElliI
2i rrt m a,geo Brussels
.-'"'am;llso,..11ios..,*erammtimarmeumommi.
BRUSSELS COUNCIL
Council met Monday morning and
adjourned on motion of Councillors
Bowman and Willis until 8 o'clock
in the evening.
Council met inthe evening with
Reeve Backer in the chair and all
members present.
Minutes of last meeting were read
.and adopted on motion of Council-
lors Hewitt and Little.
Communications were read by the
Clerk, one letter from A. H. Birming-
ham, General Manager of the Liquor
Control Board, re police and funds;
and a letter from William Pawson
applying for the position of Utility
mass.
On motion of Councillors J. Hew-
itt end W. E. Willis that we engage
the full staff of 1927 for 1928, with
exception of Utility man.
On motion of Bowman and Little:
'That we ask for applications for Ut-
ility man for the year 1923 at a sal-
ary of $75.00 a •month, tenders to be
in the Clerk's hand by Feb..1st.
On motion of Little and Hovvitt,
The tax Roll was left in the hands of
the Collector until the next regular
meeting.
The account of E. Henderson for
snowplowing for $4.2.00 was paid.
Council adjourned.
, HENFRYN
The annual Vestry meeting of St.
David's church, Henfryn, was held on
Monday, January 9th, at 2.30 p.m.
The oeficers for the coming year are
Minister's Warden:—Mr. Roy Mc-
Creight; People's Warden—Mr. Tho.
Kerr; Lay Delegates—Mr. David Ed-
gar and Mr. Wm. Baker; Organist—
Miss Laura Titoism:eon.
The various reports of. the church
organizations were given and show
the church to be M a good condition,
and that 1927 has been a successful
year in every way. The New Sun-
day School Superintendent for 1928
is Mr. Cecil MeCreight. The church
is doing real well in all spheres.
o—
The Post Letter Box
Editor of Post.
Dear Sim—Enclosed $2.00 for re-
newal fol.my Post. It was 26 years
last month since I first subscribed
for the Post I have been a contin-
uous subscriber ever ranee. We could,
hardly get along without the Post.
• Thews very truly
John Barrows.
Lethbridge, Alta,
0 0 0
le • J. Leslie Kerr.
Dear Sirs—Please find enclosed a
P. 0. money order being renewed for
The Post for 1928. We enjoy the
Post and would certainly miss it if
it did not come each week. I am
glad- you have recovered from your
eocent illness. With kind regards to
yourself and Mrs. Kerr and sincere
- • -
./
3 pam—Evening Prayer Service.
lnd 5alitlay, after Epiphany - Jan. 15
2 yene—S. S. and Bible Claes
Re.e. Maurice F. Oldham.
__.----
St govirl's Church
HENFRYN
RECTORIisv.
Massey-Harris
Implements and Repairs
also full line of
Beatty Bros' Wares
including Litter Carriers,
Stanchels, Water Bowls,
Hay Tools, etc.
5hop at former Electric
Light Plant.
Alex. Russell
Phone 5619 Brussels
•
sympathy to your mother in her rec
ent bereavement
I am, yours very truly,
Rev. John Ross,
Hollywood, Calif.
e• e.
T. L. Kerr,
Dear Stri—I am enclosing cheque
for renewal on The Post and Daily
Star. We sincerely hope you are
quite recovered from your recent ill-
ness and that Mrs. Kerr and Mary
are well. We like it fine Aere in
Fergus and are nicely settled now
with a good business establisthed, but
not without working hard—that goes
without saying. We heat from your
mother occasionally and her letters
are always welcome. We are all en.
jesting good health.and wish you cath
the same and a Prosperous New Year
We enjoy The Post more than ever
as the intereete of the home town and
old friends are still dear.
Sincerely,
M. & C. Hunter
Fergus, Ontario.
Golden Wedding
In Western Home
The golden wedding anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kelly, of Swift
Current, Sask., formerly of Wing -
ham, was recently celebrated at their
home in Swift Current.
The marriage took Maxie in Wing -
ham 60 years ago, when Miss Ellen
MacKay became the bride of Alex-
ander Kelly. Rev. Hector IVIcQuarrie
at that time minister of the Winghasn
Presbyterian Church, officiated.
The homestead of the bride and
and groom was near ehe Town of
Winghem, and here they resided un-
til 1913, when they removed to the
West.
Five children are living: John, on
the homestead.; William, of Belgrave;
Mrs. Halmiton Mack, of Swift Cur-
rent, and Tames and Thomas, of
Banff, .Alberta. There are 15 grand-
children.
DR. C. MACDONALD
VISITING BRANTFORD
The Brantford Expositor of Sat-
urday last, had the following refer-
ence to the visit of Miss Macdonald,
of that city. Miss Macdonald, is a
daughter of the late Dr. Peter Mac-
donald, former M.P. for East Huron:
Dr, Caroline Macdonald of Tokyo,
. japan, who ts an interestine visitor
io the eity, with her sheer, Mrs. C.
le Laing, Dufferin avenue, is paying
a :fleeting visit to Canada and will
return to bee Far Eastern home early
in Februery. A brave and indomit-
able spirit has been demonstrated by
the japancee in the eeconstruction
parr, Dr. Macdonald stated. A
ere itahle system of town planning is
in progress in Tokyo, which is Te -
building slowly in order to permit el
the widening and straightening of
etreets and the creating of a city that
Nell] be a model of beauty. Large
business houses reared by the coepar-
ationand wealthy individeals are
being built of reinforced conevete
whice is calculated to resist even the
force of an earthquake, and in dis-
evicts nquirmg extensive alteratioes
cheap temporary buildittga axe being
made to serve badness purposes un-
til such time, as substantial ones May
be erected. The secret ofjaper siee
Progress, D. Macdonald avers, is
lhard work. In a night scaeol con -
meted with the settlement thich
1VIacclonald directs in Tokyo, there are
at present 175 factory employees
gleaning little by little, a horde):
edetetion ie. algebra, aritemetie, Jap-
anese reading and writing, singing
gymnastics and first aid, as well as
practical lessons in domestic. coneany.
The night school conducted by Dr,
Macdonald is lammed by the W.M.S.
of the Presbyterian church of Can-
ada he receives substantial aid in
prison reform work, which the catlike
on with a de -worker: Altos' 23 yearel
experience, Dr. Macdonald expresses.
the utmost affection for the people ot
Japan. Dr. Macdonald deism that
human beings have only one psycho-
logY and with certain barriers Verney-
eds one race may understand tawnier.
Cream
Try your next CAN ::
WEDNESDAY, JAN. lith, 1928.
--r.r----
HURON COUNTY WA
NEWS IN BRIEF 33';:!lati'll+It.iirtity's eirciipligus;.,.1v):i s81.7oilfirqueriisitiettl„,!ri .,t.
reuse:1,1y, tieepiolou points t0 e 10041
MUM. S related of $25, Deo eieltli
The 1111 et the Cemen'e note', Walk -
HIGH PRAISE FOR CANADA'
...---..,..............,„A 3,,n.d, Ont no Th as sellq, 1) e0 is,
'...gr...wwutmso tic Mae Rose 'ledges, of Tecumseh,
31 os (1, P1 i„,, ,,I V„,,, ±,,i1 503351 011s., and Herbert, Moore, of !reeesvitte
if.
bl11):::!11:':,,e,,,,,,,, been 0, e "v
ie nox (thus eli, Ripley, Wile the scene
el Auburn fur the Au bui n Silvor " It l'1,015Y wt'ddlOg, on sat 01 day,
SJR E5ME HOWARD
British ambassador to U. S., who, as
a result of the action of the 'British
government, is now the only chan-
ted of communication between the
two eountriee. England. has 'sena
erect direct relations between the
governments because of alleged
misrepresentation on the part or
the States.
PREDICTS LITTLE
RAINFALL DURING THE
PRESENT YEAR
.1, B. Bowes, Owen Sound Weather
Forcaster, Issues Prognostications
For 1928.
OWEN SOUND, Jan, 5.—J. B.
Bowes, the well-known Owen Sound
weather forecaster, is to the fore
with ids long-distance weather pro-
gnostications for 1928 and the first
part of 1929, which will make, very
interesting reading for all who make
any pretense of watching the weather
conditions and its variations from
year to year. Mr. Bowes has been
spending•censiderable time of late in
calculating his forecasts for the next
12 months and is satisfied that be
will not be very far out. He based
all his prediction en scientific prin-
ciples and maintains that he cannot
go 1 ar wrong at any time.
With regard. to 1927, he admits he
was a little bit off in the spring pre-
dictions, but that taken as a whole
his forecast of a fairly dry season
came true. A glance at the 1928
forecast goes to show that there is
not a great deal of change from tbat
of the past year and that the coming
year is going to be another dey one,
although he does not think that it is
going to be dry enough to be at all
harmful to the farm crops.
For Northern Hemisphere
These forecasts are for any part
of the northern hemispherelocated in
the same relative position between
the equator and the pole as North
America and are applied to countries
or areas which receive their heat
from the torrid or ocean currents,
such as Great Britain or the British,
Columbia coast. Mr. Bowes is very
proud of his record of past year, not-
withstanding the many criticisms
which have 'been leveled at him, and'
ihe is prepared to stand back of any
peektions he makes, adsnitting that
no person can make a perfect fore-
cast of weather conditions for a
year. Following are his forecaste:
January—First 10 days very cold;
strong winds, heavy snowfalls; bal-
ance very mild and calm.
February—First 111 days quite
mild and calm; about 17th cold and
unsettled; 24th strong winds, rain,
snow and quite cold.
March—First few days the finish
of the February stolen, then real
mild weather and dry to about the
24th, then cold, windy and wet,
April—About the ath a very de-
cided storm of wind, rain and heavy
snow;very cold, The storm will be
followed by very mild and dry wetn
titer for the balance of the mouth.
May—ariest week very strong and
cold winds, rains and a very prob-
able snow -storm with some frost.
Summer Months
June—First few days mild. About
the 6th very strong wincls, heavy
rains and frosts in northern districts.
July'Fist week strong winds and
heavy reties; balance very warm,
calm and dry, conditions conductive
to thunderstorms,
August—First half .average tem-
perature and quite dry; strong winds
with min about the 16th to 22nd,
with balance mild.
September —Avrage , temperature;
calm and dry to about the 26th, then
cool winds with ram.
October—About average tempera-
ture, calm and dry to about 20th,
thee very strong persistent winds,
heavy rains and a very 'decided snow-
storm will fill in the last 10 days of
the snonth.
November—Fiest few days will see
the BMA ,of the October stores; bal-
ance very decidedly dry and warm,
Ship to
United Farmers'
Co -Operative Co.
Wingham
o o
We supply cans, ilay express
and remit promptly,
December—First 10 days quite dry
warm and calm; next 15 days will
have a very decided storm of strong,
persistent wind, rain and snow; de-
cidedly cold; last few days milder.
kTanuary, 1920—First three weeks
very mild.
February, 1929—Quite Mild.
The strongest winds over the whole
globe will be in the first week in
January and the following dates
February 22, March 24, April 6,
May 3, June 6 and 29, July 1, Aug.
16, Septernber 28, October 24 and
28, December 13, 18 and 21.
Aged Listowel
Man Drops Dead
J. Hill is taken Suddenly on Way
Home From Town
•LISTOWEL, Jan. 7.—As J. Hill,
who has lived with his sister, Mrs.
Ferguson, next to the Listowel Mem-
orial Hospital for some time, was ou
his way home from town on Friday
afternoon he suddenly fell to the
ground in front of Pfeffers Grist
Mill. Medical aid was .A once se-
cured but life was pronounced
extinct. Mr. Hill was quite an aged
man and had suffered from two
previous paralytic strokes which left
hins almost helpless on one of his
legs. It is supposed a third stroke
was the imenedia.te cause of his
death.
0
Grey Council Meeting
The Municipal council of the Twp.
of Grey met on Monday, Jan. 9th.
as per statue. Members all present
and made and subscribed to the nec-
essary declarations of office.
Me minutes of the previous meet-
ing were read and adopted on mot-
ion ol F. Rowland, seconded by Jas.
McKay.
Moved by F. Rowland, .seconded
Jos McKay that the salary of the
clerk and treasurer by $600. per year
Moved by F. Rowland, seconded by
by R. L. McDonald that by-law No.
1 fox 1928 appointing various offic-
ers to serve in the Twp. for ensuing
year as read a third time be finally
Passed. Carried.
Moved by Jas. McICay, seconded
by R. L. McDonald that by-law No.
2 for 1928 apointing S. W. Archibald
as engineer for the Twp. under the
"Dienes and Water Courses Act" as
read a third time be finally passed.
Carried.
Moved by R. L. McDonald, second-
ed by Jas. McKay that by-law No, 3
for 1928 authorizing the Reeve and
Treasurer to borrow funds on the
credit of the municipality to meet thc
current expenses, as road the third
time be finally passed. Carried.
Moved by Fred Rowland, .secondod
by jas.1VIcKay that the hex collectors
time be extended till Feb: 4th. .Car -
seed.
Moved by Stuart Me'Quarale, sec-
conded by L McDonald that Wee
Michel be given a rebsite of 815,00
on taxes of 1927 on account of loss
°X his barn. Careied.
Moved by F. Rowland, seconded
by Jos. McKay thot accounts pre-
sented andapproved be paid. Car-
ried,
The :following accounts were paid:
'Fl. L. Desjardine; Ethel village,
$33.62; Chris. Leoneardt, Inglis
Dram, $12.50; John White, Inglis
Drain, $12,50; Peter Lamont, Vence
viewers, $6.00; Cuthbert Hutchinson,
Fence viewees, $6.00; Amos Smith,
Fence viewers, $6.00; J. ,H, retie,
ellee award, $2.00; Wee Michel„
rebate on taxes, $15.00; P. 1. Bish-
op, adjustment of taxes en roll,
$7.20; Election expenses,, $70.00;
Various Patrolmen, $61.56.
Moved by P. Rowland, seconded
by Jos. McKay that the council ad-
join% to meet again on Saturday,
February 4th. or at the can of the
Reeve. Quilled.
H. PEAR, Twp Cletk,
VISCOUNT CECIL
Former member of Premier's cabinet,
who has issued a New Year's mes-
sage to the Dominion, in which he
lauds Canada's stand ca, a member
of the League of Nations.
^sawn -
Morris Council Meeting
Minutes of Council Meeting Town,
ship Hall, Morris, Jan. 9, 1928
The members of the Council were
all present and after subscribing to
the obliention of office the Reeve
took the chair.
The minutes of the last council
meeting were read and confirmed.
The following officers were then
appointed;--- A. MacEwen, Clerk,
$225.00; James Peacock, assessor,
$100.00e with $10.00 for postage
and attending Court of Revision;
Sanitary Inspectoxs, Wm, Abram,
Leslie Fear, Salary 50c per hour
when employed; Medical Health Of-
ficer, Ti. L. Stewart; Member B.O.H.
Peter aleNab; School attendance of-
ficer, A. Shaw, $15.00; Road Super-
intendent, Thomas Miller; Printing
Contract, J. L. Kerr, $90.00; Audit-
ors, Richard Johnston and Peter Mc -
Nab, $15.00; Delegates to Good
Doads Convntion, The Reeve and the
Road Superintendent.
The time for receiving the tax roll
from the Collector was extended till
February 13th, 1928.
The following accounts were pay-
°d:—Charles Worlonan, patrolman,
$2.50; Highways Dept. refund of ov-
erpaid bonus, $72.64; W. H. Wright,
fumigators, $1.30; Wm. Brydone,
solicitor acount, $14,84; Stone Sons,
1-3 damage to car, $25.00. Next
meeting, Feb. 13, 1928.
—A. MacEwen, Clerk.
0
PERTH COUNTY
George and Mts. tvlerrylees celebrat-
ed their diamond jubilee, at their
home its Stratford, sweetly.
Grenville Olark, Prudential reser-
mice agent, at St. Mary, died recent-
ly, following an operation for perison-
AiM'''rs. Hannah Dempsey, widow of
of Daniel Dempsey, and one of the
oldest resicients of Perth ()aunty, has
died, She was in her 97th year and
was a descendant of piggery Priest,
one of the party which came to Ans-
i rims on the Mayflower.
The township of Downie and the
district around Fairview mouses the
death of one of its oldest and most re-
spected pioneers in the person of An-
thony Morris, who passed away at his
home. Althnugla the late Mr. Morris
was its his 90th year, he was vette
active and in fair health. The de-
ceased pioneer was born in the Goee
of Downie and had spout practirAlly
all his life -farming in that digit ist.
The Stratford tax collectos's depart-
ment has established the enviable 0,
ord, this year, of collecting over 100
per cent of the city's total tax levy, a
record which, it is believed, lq not
equaled in any other cats, bit the Dem -
Mien. It has been teaseled from
Collentorlilerbert Densoche that, the
'nollections during the year ending re-
cently totalled approximately $680,-
000, while the tax levy of' Stratford,
for this year, was only $666,000. Ar'
roto paid up this year helped to swell
the total.
PURTN COUNTY COUNCIL
Blanthard —GeorgseKei
Do%vniP—George At Ives's
N. Easthope—Ocistract Smith.
8. Easthope—H. Leinweber,
Ellice—George Koch,
Deem y—M. Crowley.
Elma—W, A. Dickson,
Deputy—A darn Willoughby,
Fullarton—W. A. Roach
Hibbort—W. Morrie,
Logan—Janiies Douglas,
eternise:es-in—A. (nem»
Wallace—J, M. Kincaid,
Listowel—A. Riegler.
Milverton -1D1, P. L. 'rye.
Mitchell—D. C. Hanson.
0
BRUCE COUNTY
Vera Biekle, dengh ter of Wm. and
Mrs. Hinkle, uf Hanover, suffered n
severe scalp wound, extending from
her right eye to the top or her head,
requiring eight, stitches 10 01090, when
she was bitten by a dog, at her home,
The girl was petting the dog, when
the canine playfully grabbed her fate,
inflicting 0 woinid which will prob.
ably difigure her for life,
At the annual meeting of the Iditcl.
may Separate School Board, it Wee
decided to build a new separate
school, in 1928. Constrection woolc
will commence next Spring, and it iti
planned to have the new school com-
pleted before September. The school
will have every modern conveniences
and the coat will be about $46,000.
0—
An eighty-two-miles-an-hOttr gale
reeently levelled the War Mentorial
cross at Beith, England.
Dec, 3let, at. 11 a. m ,wises, Catherine,
11::1;1Ini.. ,aYPI'1:g;t ;Ight7nI ‘
A11111.filytliN14"ItInu141 0”15';'10lIn5i:
nol mhs tOippt,' „,
001-0'."L, "1 11`'s%«.11
1te ,,elloiecilheee imitate or, soodos. In,' v0)1'11101131,
0), 011..0110100,,A1111011)(7111111.11e.. I v.',""' mleere. Pla leefo1laa"
Jat,. Sill. A protaiteeet 0;5nre in the Masi wets
We et e entry 10)10150)1 51e5 anothee and 111.° Ki-lu"'"llne 1"I'
„,,n
„r , 1'))11'))1135y„Ly 1,, nie6aw. jr., p
aseed away at 48 years
„„„), in tee i,ss„ „t Mrs. 5„01„3.1 0105e, tie was a Quitheillor for a.
11 'men, of (;ntlerieli anti mtulbV Yr314. And‘"'"1Wme.1,1:
liFttl ten .bed 1,1511301tre year., and "ffiwil 'ft 31114' enr , ng ". „,1""'”
fom. Tile 1,111d114 0/ore laid to rest, "4""ivin. iliN Wid"W and (4)3
1)3 110 lasylield cemetery. rhilds en, STvitsuo, HP10111011 eorgi a.
I:: I • touben l Isk):Iriiiii.:tyl,e(!,AvItelr;:e'llt14:18:11;00"*14;11e?.W2LP8'tfli r)h i iy a) tItilY,(1:st,st. clitgcHeisitig:1::Ivili 0, IN', ollivi'la7(81
giving an inSorreekl dinner, sa, tbeir Beli°"‘IYurijuo eil al luu home, me New
home oil William steeet, at whicb Yearai Day, when, as she was split- '
aboui so guests VCP1.0 present, The ling a piece 14 klmiliag woad, a Pot'
it:1\1,13:1z was pleasantly epent, playing tion of the. sign flew up and st) nvk
Jeltir,roeudiniepdbot,e111:7-,avnifieuscr;fyite19248t...e Ejlaizsr ahre,recyesbtat eide of Lite 110/1.(1 breveting.
and pronemiced the sight gone and
Two stoat/ea wee e called
'.51'ellreol fa ttiewMiatst.eMinpuieircrid was a deugh- eey to annthe eaeball badly unhealed, It was
nessenremove aeye, i
m mmed-
MeDevraid, Stanley, Huron County.
n
Campbell, of Halton oel?, etsyth eroi eisi;
daughter, Mrs, D. A. Aikenhead, and
one sister, Nes, John Cameron, of
Acton, aural re.
George alcSar, of Seaforth, who is
doing some trapping this Winter,
killed et garter snake about eighteen
inches long, on the farm of T, 3, Web-
ster, about one and a half miles South-
West of Seaforth. The reptile was
(trawling on the snow, on Thursday,
Dee. 291b, evidently waiting on New
Year 1928,
A very sad bereavement took place
at Doderich, when the death of Miss
Annie Davidson occurred. Miss Dav-
idson had been ill with the "fiu" for
over a week, but was apparently feel-
ing much better, and she was brought
downstairs to partake of the °Meet- year, or the present one enlarged.
Inas festivities, when she took a weak It is stated in the petition that during
the Christmas rush that employeee of
the post office staff were greatly
hampered in their work, owing to
lack of space.
George Snider, painter, suffered
fatal iusuries, last week. Leaving his
home, one day in the afternoon about
4 o'clock. he was walking up the
Knechtel Company's siding and was
struck by a freight train, which was
backing in. Owing to bis extreme
deafness, he did not hear the train,
His left arrn was severed and he suf-
ferecl other serIMIS ninnies. He wag
iately following the aecident.
In the four municipalities In Bi tree
'County, a second nomination is re- ,
mitred to be held. in order to fill va-
cancies caused by the insufficient
number of qualifications tri complete
the Council Boards for 1928. These
will be held at Mildenesy, where there
are two councillor vacancies, at. Tiv-
estop, whete there is 000 councilor
vacancy, at Teeswater, where there is
a vacancy on the School Board and in
Bence Township, where there is a vs-
cancy for the Council.
A. largely signed petition bearing •
the names of the business men and
citizens of Mildmay is being forward-
ed to the post office department at
Ottawa, with a request that a new
post office be erected in Mildmay, this
spell from which she never recovered.
About 5 o'clock on Thursday morn-
ing, fire was nnticed coming through
the roof of E. Philips' blacksmith
shop, at Auburn. Fortunately, the
building is wide of cement coecrete,
which kept the tire in check. It is
supposed to have been smouldering
all night, hut was quickly extinguish-
rd:linidg tdhaeyd.damage repaired, the fol.
o
On Ohrietmasemorning at 10.30,
Rev. Father William Nigh, son Win.
and Mrs, Nigh, of Seeforth, who was
recently ordained in Toronto, cel- rushed to the H er M mori I •
ehrated bis first solemn high mass Hospital, where everythingpossible
with Rev. Father E. F. Geotz as deac- was done. He died.
on, Rev. Father Mellen as sub -deacon
and Mr. Killoran, of Toronto Univers- BRUCE COUNTY 0017NOII,
ity, master of ceremonies. Brother The following reeves and deputy
Baptiste. of Montreal, a brother of
. reeves will compose Bruce County
i
Father Nigh, was present n' tne ,„e„„l s„„ anee
senctuavy. The same musical pro- `-'-`!""`" a''' • .
nightgramwasmas mass.
rlitetdthoeutcoansolatitsiothneofmtihde- T°.A.sytnnaghbielLg T: B. Bot;rke,
mews, the newly -ordained priest, Albemarle—E Asheroft,
"Ave Maria." After the services at I Brant—W. Willoughby, Reeve.
during which Mrs. Leo Fertilise sang T. W. Howe,
Father Nigh, gave his blessing toA
Arrati—C. A. Thomas.
each member of the congregation, Bruce—G. H. McKay, Reeve.
W Ab 11 D •
Church, a banquet in honor of the
young priest was held at the home of
hie parents; at which the officiating
priests, Rev. Mother Al oisia, an aunt
of Father Nigh, and Sister Marcelle,
both of St, Joseph's Convent, London,
and a great many guests were present,
0
BRUCE COUNTY
The Township of Saugeen showed a
surplus of $1,181 for the year of 1927.
Twenty-one of tlie members of
the Bruce Council out of 33 were re-
turned by acclamation.
After alrnnst thirty -sight years of
Carrick—John Weigle.
Culross—David McDonald.
Elderslie—R, H. Sloane.
Eastnor—E. C. Scott.
Greeeock—Andrew Ditner.
Hurols—W. J. McKay,
Kinloss—G.Colwell.
Kincardine—G. Alexander,
Lindsay—Dass. McDonald,
St. Edmunds—W. Ransbury.
Saugeen—Jas. Clazie,
Villages
Hepworth—E. J. Downs.
Lion's Head—Wm. Ginies,
Lucknow—D. M. Johnston.
pc nateititfiesonBentsostwsearyv:cae tw,ri tehestwhaeteOr vad.lapn. P.moutd,tmitaigy_inLop: mpeevaariel.n.
Moore, retired at the beginning of the Paisley—a. IficKerracher,
year. Moore will continue to reside Ripley mem,
there, for the present. Tiverton—M. K. Monigntnery.
At the recent election held in Luck- reeeeweeer—e. B. Brown.
now, D. M. Johnston MIA elected Terael. Dopsee.
Reeve, with a majority of 88 Over E.
N. liodgies The Councillors elect -11°w"
ed were Messrs. Robert Rae, Chesley—Bart, Wright.
Robert Mullin, A. E. Millson 'and Kincardine—E. Forrester,
A. W. Hamilton. The trustees elect- Snuthaespton—Major Tohnie
ed were : J. G. Anderson, W. G. And- , WiartOn—ll. 3., Byers.
rew and R. J. Cameron. Walkerton—W. 3, Hermiston.
Atownnew
he
To become better acquainted
with your own country --
to take a restful sea voyage—
to enjoy new scenes and con-
tact with strange peoples --
these are amongst the
delights of Travel, available
to those who save Inoney.
This Bank wdl welcome your.
Savings Account. Deposits
may be made by mail.
OF NOVA SCOTIA
ES5rAIE1L1SRED 1632
Capital $10,000,000
Reserve $19,500,00°
Resources $245,00,0oo
2611