The Brussels Post, 1928-8-22, Page 5.?IILNiv
•
'Ser -14
Only teas grown 4,000 to 7,000 feet above sea level
are used in "SALADA" Orange Pekoe Wend
the flavour is therefore richer, more fragrant and
much more delicious than other teas. Only 43c
per '-lb. Huy it at any grocery store.
11..4..,113,.7. ,,:9131.,1,4,1.14.,.:..444, u -.,144•,..<,.t4...,.,.. ,4.w 4•47-•,4.444,4�. ,.
META TA ► LE FOR
THE CENTENARY��
T S ANNOUNCED
Program Marking Anniversary of
Huron Tract Begins at 10.30 a.m.,
Sept, 3rd) at Waterloo Border --
Procession to Pass Over Route,
Concluding at Goderich at 5.30 p.m.
At an enthusiastic meeting of the
Central Committee in charge of the
Huron Tract Celebration held last
week in the Seaforth Council Cham-
ber, the various committees working
on plans for the 'celebration on Labor
Day, made their reports.
The gathering was attended by
some twenty-five representatives
from Stratford, Seaforth, Goderich,
Clinton, Mitchell and townships in
the district. The chairman was
Mayor Jr A. MacEwen, of Goderich,
who acted in the absence of Mayor
J. A. Andrew, Stratford,- who was
unable to be present. Letters have
been receiver) from the following,
stating that they will be present and
ready to assist in the program which
will tako place along the road frrn
the Waterloo County Boundary to
the town of Goderich. Brig. Gen. E.
A. Cruickshanks ,of Ottawa, chair-
man of the Cites and Monuments
Board of Canada; F. Wellington Hay
DI, P.; Dr. J. D. Monteith; F. G. San-
derson M. P. and Professor F. Lan-
don, of the Western University, and
president of the Ontario I'Iistorical
Society.
A letter was received from the
secretary of' PostmasterGeneral Ven -
nit, of Ottawa, saying that plans were
net definite at to whether or not lir.
V'e oic would. be able to be present nesti,t1 nicht
to 0nve41 the cairn erected in Mitch -
i ell to the memory of the lute Post- I
nlastot' Hicks.
wear
CANADIAN WRITER D1ES
THE BRUSSELS POST
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1928
�,,..
r. 'i stone 1laekay, %vire of
IIOWICK TOWNSHIP COUNCIL
F,
1'131• C33utieil 01(4. in B,wwilh33112
rnnnls, Y'urdn•icla, of A't•ust. 101
pursuant. to nd,j nu 3(03.11.. All 1.1,
nll'ni1
3,•ts Byre in eset11, the Reeve i
123'"hnir, ))1301=,a 31 last iireti.,
wore read and 3n lie"1ieti of 11uhha1
Mid (L0oble n4'rr•
Moved by Taylor Awl L',onu'd 11ntt
11114 Ur,nncil ai)tl ,l iz„ 13'. A, 101g.11
1,igii1er, 10 g3, to '1'nro3l.0 33(1,1 11114'3
V10(1 t3' P)ngiueer o1' I'ublir Works i
reg(33(1 In Municipal WAIT; No. 19.
Carried,
MovIll by (211)112' 13, 4 llubhaui
that the fllw3'1 ip 1r-eannrei 13,• hear
by instructed to seivi sintement'1 t
at1suhyervieil. nuuiiuipnl)ti,e, enuul
les (11(31 tvliltsl35''4 in leiealed in auv
031301131 l Ila010 situated 04112(in tar
lowurihip for their ,l2,'' r portion of
nsse. 33( 31 on sul'h nuwicipltl 111111(3
luuiuelly (:,33')(3.1
ritnvr'd by L"nw.rd and Taylor %hal
d
1.
3
1'. .1. .11^ei ,•, of Vanrouvel 00'31.- that lite Two. '1'Ieasiiior be inytauet.
ess :031 antler, who (lied last 1i tel- Branch 0, Holton 1)1ain paid for by
tlr ietitk,',—('at'1'iod.
Moved by Hubbard and Lennard
that. the Treasurer he /maim ized 1,
advertise00 Drain No. H ,flu yule. -
(art•ied,
Moved by Taylor and Gamble alai
the Clerk be inetrtu'ted to >tdvel'tise
hie tellers to exist ,net a main e_ul
veil. opposite Int 211, Cons', 2 and 3 on
No. 10 Mun, Thain, ...mhos to be op-
ened on September 21st at. 2 o'clock in
the afternoon.—Carried,
Moved hy'1'aylor and Leonard that
the Ti('asu1('er furnish lbs N'ngioeel
with a statement of receipts and dia.
bursements of the Holton Mun, Drain
and the Engineer amend the by-laws
so as to distribute the surplus pro
rate to the the ratepayers of the drain
and subservient municipalities.—Oar-
rie(1,
Moved by Hubbard and ()amble
that the following accounts be paid :
Arnold Darrock, flour and sup-
plies for Mrs, Hebberle $ 5'45
J, T. Maguire. Hour for Mts
Hebberle 4 10
Roy Silntuous, )taking fill at
bridge, lot 23, cons. 4 and 517 50
John Hall, sheep killed by dogs 12 50
Fred, A, Edgar, plans for cal -
,;,vert, lot 31, con. 13 7 50
Fred. A. Edgar, pians for cul-
vert, lot 10, 003. 15 15 00
Hugh Edgar, inspector culvert
lot 31, con. B 9 00
Fred. A. Edgar, Engineer's fees
for award drain 7 00
E. G. Allan, cutting wet Lift and
sand on bridge 12 00
Ed. McCallum, cutting weeds 14 30
Geo, Griffith, cutting weeds
and drugging 22 50
Geo. Townsend, cutting weeds 21 75
23 25
185 45
8 00
Ono or the most important items
o1the meeting was the report of Vie
progran34 committee which gave the
timetable for the day of the celebr-
ation. The ceremony for the day
will open at the monument erected to
the memory of the late pioneer Se-
bastian Fryfogie, east of Shakespeare,
The unveiling of the cairn will take
place at 10.30 o'clock in the morn-
ing after which the party of speak-
ers and guests will have lunch in
Stratford, probably at the reunion
of the war veterans and their famil-
ies in Queen's Park• After lunch
the party will motor to the Seebach
Memorial where the unveiling will
take place at one o'clock and they will
arrive at Mitchell at 1,30 o'clock for
the service there. At Seaforth the
service will be at 3 o'clock and at
Clinton, at 4.30. Goderich, the last
place on the route will hold its cele-
bration at 5.30 o'clock and the offi-
cials will return 'co Clinton for the
Band Tattoo to be held at 8.30 o'-
clock.
Decorate Gates,
Cash prizes have been donated for
the best decorated gates on the farms
along the road. A Laithwaite,
Goderich Township, has offered fen
i dollars for the best gate from Godo-
; rich to Clinton. Colonel Coombes,
-Mayor of Clinton, has donated a cash
'prize for the best gate between Clin-
ton and Seaforth and Dr. McKay, of
Seafdxch, has offered a prize for the
!best decorated gate betweep.-Seaforth
VOU, who do not own a car, are
missing many pleasures that you
might enjoy — the convenience of
swift, easy travel from place to place
—the comfort and privacy of trips
'free from track and timetable—the
'thrill of roads flying beneath you like
never-ending ribbons—the fresh,,cool
breezes of the great outdoors.
You are missing all these—and more. -And
you are missing them needlessly—you, who
do not feel you should spend the price df a
new car 1 For surprisingly few dollars all
of these pleasure's may be yours.
A good Used Car, sold by a responsible
dealer, offers you all of them, and at a
cost so low as to be an obstacle no longer.
We have a variety of good cars which
owners have exchanged for "Bigger and
Better" Chevrolets — cars that hold. thou-
sands and thousands of miles of enjoyment
and convenience. And the prices are the
lowest we have ever known.
Do not go on missing things you can enjoy!
See these good Used Cars today. c-(5.s48C
FRANK WOODS
B1jiJ-SSELS
ONTARIO
JC .'1FtOLET; yea
Ns.
:3011 Mitchell. The Beacon -Herald
has also olrer...1 a cash prize for the
same purpose in Stratford district,
and it is expected that the Townships
of the districts will also donate prize.;
for decorated gates. -
A publicity committee was ap-
pointed to he composed of E. Box,
Scarorch; H. D, Davis, Mitchell; 3'.
B. Reynolds, Goderich; Dr. Shaw,
Clinton and A. R. Kennedy, of Strat-
ford. Secretary R. T. Orr, Stratford,
reported that permission had been
received from the Departments of
Public highways of Ontario to erect
the monuments along the road.
The committee decided to accept
the suggestion of 1511'. Laithwaite, of
Goderich Township, made some time
ago 'co erect a permanent arch at
the entrance to the Huron Tract at
the Waterloo boundary at Wilmot
Township. It is expected that this
arch will be erected within the ext
year and it will contain the 21 nes
of the Towns and Townships in the
tract.
It was decided to ask all the min-
isters in the Huron Tract district to
preach fitting sermons to the memory
of pioneers on the Sunday of Septem-
ber 2nd', the day before Labor Day,
the day of the celebration.
The foundation for the cairn at
Mitchell has been made and work be-
gins on the stone work. The site for
the cairn to the memory of Col. Van
Egmond, near Seaforth is being grad-
ed and the material for the monu-
ment at Fryfogles' has been delivered
and work on its construction will be-
gin in a short time.
The matter of inviting the descen-
dents of the early pioneers was left
in the hands of the arious locals com-
mittees.
BELGRA VE
Dlrs. T. Cassels, of Lucknow, was a
visitor with J. and bits, Rintonl,
N. and Mrs. Parent, of Detroit,
Spent a day with 3, A. and Mrs,
Brandon.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent spent a few
days visiting friends at Kincardine,
Port Elgin and Southampton,
Fred and %Sirs. Reid and children,
Anna and Ruby, visited recently at
the home of 0. R. and Mrs. Ooultes.
1. and Mre. Gear and John and Sam
Morton motored over to Michigan,
where they will visit with -relatives,
Geo. Jordan had a bee and raised a
shed. riir. Jordan will store his
threshing machines in it for the Win -
ler months.
blasters Howard and Ronald Van
Camp. of Jamestown, are holidaying
with their grandmother, Mrs, Van
Camp, in the village.
G. and Mrs, Wray and three child-
ren, of Regina, Sask., and Mrs. Hod-
der, of London, visited for a few days
re.ently with J. A, and Mrs. Brand-
on.
4
GODERICH
A floe of 6170 calculated on the basis
of $10 per '3310131 was levied on Wall-
ace 1Ic'D.,ugall, of Goderich, in Coun-
ty Police Court, at Sarnia, when he
admitted a charge of violating the
Game and Fiehel'ie5 Act, by having
seven fne.bearing animals i(1 hie poes-
esei01 without a Ii0en55. The en-
tomb; in question were foxes, which.
Provincial Pulite said, were captured
by the accaeed iu Helen County and
sold 110 a L tmbtou man for $6.5.0 each,
Costs of $23.40 were Galen assessed and
the alternative penalty to payment
axed tat 0115 month. McDougall was
81 vested at Goderich.
Onunty Onnncil has appointed Har-
ry '1'.Ifelwrds of Goderich, as child-
(('n's aid superintendent foto Huron
County, suoceediug (3, ISi, Elliott, who
resigned on me:nu11c ofill•heal121,' The
county society a month ago mel and
win•iderea 84 applications and frit --
Weeded to .Hon, Lincoln Goldie, Pro-
vincial Secretary, the names of Rnht.
Turner, J. J. Bayes and Mr, Edwards,
Mr. Edwards is tit present tax collect-
or of Goderich,
PERTH COUNTY
Kroehlere and three McLagan con-
cerns, of Stratford, will have exhibits
at the O. N. E.
During the waien weather, at St,
Marys, the old t0tus(4 Thames Quarry
is the spot where the older boys and
youths congregate to "have a dip,'
In places, the gparry is filled with
clear water to a depth of sixty feet,
After about four and a half years' as
resident engineer of the Department
of Hi hways, George
Downey, y. Pop•
ular Stratford young man leaves for
Montreal, where be has accepteda
position ' with the promoters of the
Dominion $quare Building now in
the cour8e of construction. Mr.
Downey will act in the interests of
the owners of the property,
ed to bill John Iiyudman for file 3,3
Walter Redden, cutting weeds
W. Fleet, gravel and gravel'g
Tom Hutchinson, comp. for
wire fence
Wm. Adams, comp, for wire
fence 8 06
Mise elarugey, gravel 24 75
Oar! Gregg, gravel 5 25
G. Gibson, cement culvert, lot
81, con. 13 ,,., 275500
E liartis, cutup. for wire fence 14 00
T. McOlement, nnderbrushing 6 00
3. Armstrong, cutting weeds.. 26 35
Ntil McDennitt, comp. for wire
fence 7 00
Wru, Wilson, cutting weeds31 10
Joe Sanderson, drugging an
cutting weeds 26 25
Ed. Henry, dragging and cut-
ting weeds 44 75
Chester Oook, gravelling and
cutting weeds 20 Oo
George McKee, gravelling and
cutting weeds 106 20
Roy Simmons, making fill at
bridge. lot 28, cnn, 4 17 60
James Rin], cutting weeds 6 10
Mrs, A. Wallace, sheep killed135 00
Fred. Mahood, dragging , , . 18 00
Win. Mcllwain, cutting weeds 22 25
J. M. Clark, interest on $931,00
for Tees water strain 04
R. Gathers, Fence Viewer .,,, 2 00
A. M, Toner, " , , , . 2 00
T. 0. Johnston " 2 00
G. W. Walker .,75
J. H. Rogers, for hank cheques 19 00
Oliver Stewart, gravelling and
cutting weeds 20 05
J. H. Rogers, preparing deb,
Sanderson drain 25 00
`John llyndman, Cite 25 00
A. ]ieibein, cleaning public
shed in Gerrie 5 00
J. Beswithet-,ick, rent of r00111 1 50
Robt, F. Edgar, salary ars Road
Sept 38 00
Roy Simmons, farm bridge,
Mun. Drain No, 10 45 00
Roy Simmons, ditch already
constructed, Man, Dr. No. 10 120 00
W. 0. Drury, open pert. main
Mun, Drain No, 10 1100 00
W. 0. Drury, part pay Branch
I, Mun, Drain No, 10 300 00
W. 0, Drury, part pay Branch
E, Mnu, Drain No, 10 900 00
W. 0. Drury, part pay Branch
D, iSiun, Drain No 10...,,.,. 200 00
W. 7', Sotheran, inspentor on
bridge, Mnn, 01..110. t0 3 7o
J, Williamson, farm bridge,
Nun. Drain No. 10 40 00
J. Williamson, ditch already
constructed, Mun. Dr, No, 10 45 00
J, Patterson, faun bridge 51nn,
Dr. No, 10 40 00
J. Patterson, ditch already
onnstrnc.ted Mun. Dr, Nn. 11) 00 00
H. Gibson, (19(3n bridge Dinah
Drain No, 10 40 00
13, Gibson, ditch already con-
structed Mun, Dr, No, 10,,, 100 00,
F, A. 15dgar. 0013ies. report,
plans, Jct, Twp. of Minto
Mon, Dr. No, 10
F. A. Edgar, a(nendlnents to
by-laws Mui, Dr. No, 8,,,. 30 00
F. A. Edgar, copies for Twp.
of Mint() and Clifford Mon.
Dr. No. 8 15 20
P. A. Edgar, special assess.35 00
melt Mun, Dr, No, 8
Gordon Gibson, bal. in fall for
bridge, Mun, Dr. No, 10250 00
Thee, inglie, services Oon, 2
and 3, culvert Mun, Dr. No,
10
G W. Walker, services spec-
ial asses5rnent Mui Dr. No,
8....... 7 00
J, H. Rogers, preparing de-
bentures Mun, Dr, N0. 10,. 25 00
D. Greer, Clerk's fees Wall-
ace Twp, tile portion Mun,
Dr. No, 10 9 00
D. Greer, Olerk's fees Wall
wee Trop, open portion Mun,
Dr, No. 10 15 00
D. Greer, Clerk's fees Branch
D, Mun. Dr. No, 10 .. ..,. 5 00
D. Greer, preparing by-laws
tile portion Mun. Dr, No, 10 6 00
D, Greer, preparing by-laws op -
8000
3 00
en pat tion 11131. Dr. No, 141, . 23 00 ,
1), Ore4'r, prel' 1132; is -hewn
31(33,. 1) , N3. 101 .. :13(11(11
it
1). (freer, ('1,1'1,'s fl'e•, 1i333nelt 1
A, 11(01. In. til,. 11 ort 1'
1), GI eel', (Il a k's (en's 0310111 11,
Mu11, 1)t'. Nn, 11 - 09 i
h, (2'('0', pieparil:g by Ines i
Branch A 1103 Dr. N,,, 11quI
D. Greer, prepitl'in(4 lav-I>ttvs - '
1lraneh 11, M1n0. No. 113,l)1.1(1130 11 se,,IC (9'nk'e fees31011. 1)r. No h
1l 0419 n3•ved by 11 mild." nod Leo". 1
at•rl 11,131 chi.: ('on -veil ,1.. new lion. n .
to meet agai., in the (Ile! k's ih''', ,.n
113" lir _, h t ,f Sol leilh r et 2 '0)4.'1 -I
in 1 he aL 111 ou when 3. ndel s will hr. 11
rereiv' d n1.0 epe(ed I'or vele, et. mil-
verl. oppns/(e i,,( 2). Pons. 2 aid :3 on
:quo, llr. N. 11/ --(!,.1,1‘...1 l.i II
(1 \V. V,'A 1.K1:1i. &'link. 1
4.
GGRAVE When y11f 1.f. , Sll
BE
MN. John ('(1(111,,:+ 1,, visiting with
rolelit , ,a (.)1'111).
Harry and 5101. hopper were I3,.i-
'11':11'1' visitor's on Sllli(lay.
Jolu1 Stewart Left on Friday morn-
ing fur (1111.113)1 and Toronto,
.11(110 tit % 1 t 1..a. t on Friday morn-
ing for 1 a ii'JI w31 Toronto.
1fi3O'Margaret McCrae was a visit-
or with friends in Wingham for a
CeW day1.
Howard and Mas, Wilkinson and
'nn were Sunday visitors with rela-
tives here,
Mr. Black, of Bluevale.. and C. R.
Coulter each loaded a car of stock
here on Saturday.
Rev, Mr. Boll will he in charge of
the servile in Belgrave Knox United
church next Sunday.
Rev. Mr. Durrant and Mrs. D -m' -
rant and fancily were visitors with
friends around Belgrave.
IRev. Mr. Pinnock, of Toronto, took
charge of the services morning and
evening in Knox United church on
Sunday.
Mrs. W. 1--1. Armstrong, 5th Morris,
accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.
W. Messer, of Palmerston, are visit-
ing relatives in Michigan and Wind-
sor.
Annivereary aervicrs in connection
with the Presbyterial. Church will be
held 00 Sunday, Aug. 20th at 11 a. r3,.
and 7 p. 3,t., and will he taken by Rev,
P, W. McCullough, of Kincardine.
BL\'TI3
Mrs. D. D. Crittenden and daugh-
ter Dorothea, of St. Thomas are visit- .
ing old friends here.
Ross Robinson, who spent the past
two weeks with friends in Londor,
and Sc. Marys, returned home on
Dednesday.
Mrs. (Rev.) McLean and daugh-
ter Joyce, of Hamilton, are visiting
at the home of the former's mother
Mrs. A. Elder.
The prize list fo rthe school fair
to be held September 19 and 20 is
now ori and promises to be far a-
head of former years.
Albert L.- Cole and son, of New
York, and Chas. W. Cole, of Sand-
wich, are spending their vacation at
the home of their mother in Blyth.
A demonstraiton of aluminum ware
was 'held at the home of Mrs. Fred
Oster on Friday evening under the
auspices of Women's Institute. Cold
pack canning and many other meth-
ods of cooking were demonstrated
and explained by Roy Arlin, of Lon-
don.: A lunch of 'che articles cooked
to send
:,1 one a, ray-
--20 pay an out-of-town account,
, _r - a a relative or friend,
—to pay for goods from an outside point,
^- .. for any purpose,
call at any Branch of this Bank and secure a
Draft for the amount. Sold "over the counter,"
with, no delay or formality, Bank of Nova Scotia
drafts oiler a safe and convenient method of
sending money away.
THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA
ESTABLISHED 1852
Capital $10,000,000 Reserve $20,000,000
Total Assets over $260,000,000
J. A. McLEOD, General Manager, Toronto
815
was served to the many ladies pre-
8e0t.
BLUEVALE
Hiss Ethel -blathers of Brussels,
was home over 'che week end.
Jas, and Mrs. Coultes, of Listowel
spent -Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. McKinnon of Brussels is at
present visiting with her son, Robert
here.
Ross Douglas returned to Toronto
after a short holiday with relatives
here.
James and Mrs. Peacock and fam-
ily spent Satruday with friends at
Guelph
John E. and, Mrs. Ellis, of West-
field, spent Sun -day at the home of
James Kerney.
A Zettler, of Wipgham and Roy
Patton, of Lucan, .spent Sunday with
W. J. Masters. -
Miss Mabel Coultes returned to
Toronto after a couple weeks' vaca-
tion with her mother here.
Gordon and Mrs. HLall, and family
spent Sunday with Wm. and Mrs.
McMichael, at Wingharn Jct.
Quite a number from here attend-
ed the circus at Goderich on Friday
and were well pleased with the show.
Farmers are about through cutting
oats now, and if weather ]ceeps dry
they will be all in barns by the end
of the week. Corn is making very
rapid growth the last couple weeks
and is a fine crop.
Mrs. 2. Lewis, 3,t' Lnn,ann, is visiting
with her nu(ther, Mrs. Clegg.
Mrs. Ohas. Enrightand family, of
Toronto, are holidaying with Andrew
and Mrs. Hnlmee,
Leonard Elliott has moved into the
house which he recently purchased
from Howard Stewart,
•
CRANBROOK -
A. and Mrs. Forester, of Detroit,
made a short visit with old friends'
in this locality on Monday.
Despite many attractions Cranbrook
Field Day was a success. In the af-
ternoon the soft ball tournament was
pulled off and the prizes were award-
ed as follows:—Men's teams-1si',
I6thel; 2nd Cranbrook and 3rd Brus-
sels. For the Girls' teams: lst Brus-
sels; 2nd, Cranbrook and 3rd Atwood.
In the relay race for the Soft Ball
Wren's team Brussels won first. In
the evening the Kenny Concert Co.
gave a goad: concert and this was fol-
lowed by dancing at the pavilion. .4
big crowd was present at night.
w%c� compel 1:&1aJ ju toe .its of
pce
Airs
classes
THE more closely you judge the new
Chrysler `165" and "75" by the highest
standards of good taste and lavish beauty,
the more apparent it will be that Chrysler
Standardized Quality makes possible
value -giving which compels readjust-
merit of offerings in every price division
of the industry up to the very highest.
Bach has brought into its particular
price class richness and beauty which
were not there before.
Each gimes its owner entrance into a new
world of smartness and social distinction.
New Chrysler"65"Prices—Business Coupe, $1325;
Roadster (with rumble seat), two; ,door Sedan,
$136o; Touring Car, $5370; 4 -door Sedan, $2460;
Coupe (with rumple seat), $1460.
Each enables him to motor in an envi-
ronment of luxury impossible at any such
investment heretofore.
You find in the new Chrysler "65" and
"75" steel -quality, body -quality, quality -
of -finish, upholstery -quality, hardware-
quality, engine -quality, accessory -quality,
richness of beauty and design which vie
with, and even surpass, the standards ofcars
costing many hundreds of dollars more.
The field is filled with good - looking
motor cars—but here is symmetry and
charm that you know instinctively must
leap at once into authoritative leadership.
New Chrysler "75" Prices -- Royal Sedan, '$1985;
2 -passenger Coupe (with rumble seat), $:985; Roadster
(with rumple seat), $2010; Town Sedan, :pro. Wire
wheels extra, All prices PA Windsor, Ontario, snelud
ingstandar d factory equipment (freight and taxa extra),
lawy�
E. Ci Gunn.) » .v.
Phone 9�
'l.11.�,t� t4 B,i�.US��Li►7r