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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1929-4-24, Page 4WEDNESDAY, Anil. 24th, 1929. Of1g Vrt10,00,S.DOCTOR RETIRES AFTER 45 YEARS Chicks WI�DNESDAY, APRIL `24th, 1929. MaY Harteke.+ed, VOX SILVS:$1134 4th Month APRIL 1929 M, T W ,T F 5 1 2 7 8 9 14 15 16 21 22 23 28 29 30 3 4 5 1l) 11 '12 17 Ili 19 24 25 26 6 1.3 20 27 Dr, G. C. Creelman, Ex-O.A.C., President Passes Away Noted Agriculture Educationist Sue - numbs at His Home in Beamsville —Was 59 Years Old, St. Catharines, April 18: — Dr. George Christie Creelman, 59, former president of the Ontario Agricultural College, died in his home in Beanis- ville early to -day, He had been in only fair health of late, but his con- dition at no time was thought to be serious. About 4 a me he rose front bed, saying he needed more air. IIe went to an open window and in a few minutes he declared lie felt bet- ter. He then retired to his heti and died shortly after. He had resided in Beamsville :six years and made a wide circle of friends who will sincerely mourn his sudden death. Dr. Creelman was born at Colling- wood May 9, 1869, was educated at the nubile school and c.•ollegiate there olid then .eo'oht an education in seientifie agriculture at Gue.IT'h,b"ing graduated with a B. S. A. degree in 1888. lir• then won honors at the Toronto, Wiscons=in, Cornell and Ali, hat an universities. Improved Farm Conditions. He wee appointed to the stall' of the St.+te A' rueult 1ra1 col'ege of Mi-- si.:,;i?tpi a veer later and remained there for nine years. Then he return- ed to .Canaria end hoeam,: superinten- dent of the farmer's Institutes for Ontario. Tide gave him a wide field for develoereent and ,:ince then he has been continually working for the good of the farmers of the province. Under his guidine hand the mem- bership of the organization was greatly enlarged, new features were added and attention was pact to the women's part in farm work. In this direction woman'- institutes for the improvement of conditions of life for women on the farms were organized and great progress made in agricult- ure- In 1908, when Dr. James Mills was appointed to the Dominion Railway Board, Dr. Creelman was selected for the post of President of the Ontario Agricultural College, a position which be successfully held until 1920. Knowing farm conditions in the province; thoroughly, Dr. Creelman tens able to be of great help to every farmer, He was a brilliant speaker, with a magnetic personality, which made him much liked by the farmers of the province. In 1908 he. was chosen as a dele- gate to Europe to investigate agri- cultural *.'.et'.tode prevailing on the continent end :n Great Britain, later was elected a senator of the Univer- sity cit of Toronto. H wasalso a dir- ector5 f the Canadian b *r As- sociation. o 'h. _ara..,l Fx. . 1 sociation. a. chief o- the fix Na-isn3 Indians. He was a Pr.=. terian and an elder of the church. After Dr. Creelraan was made president of the 0. A. C. . * r-r:d• ante increa- d so rapidly that new accommodation had to bre pro, :ed and several buildings were aided to the equipment. He also established cordial relations between the college and the business and commerc•tal of the province and he was incited to visit New Zealand to advi e as ito the establishment of an agricultural col- lege there. He also visited Au_trali, and the Orient. 1916 he was made commissioner of agriculture under Premier Willi :m H. Hearst, and his appointment was received with great hope by the ag- riculturists of the province, as nope was more successful in pushing agri- cultural plans to a satisfactory con- clusion that Dr. Creelman. After bolding that position for several years he resigned to devote his entire time to the Ontario rgricultnral College. He was also for some time Ontario agent-'rcnerel hi London, where he was Po r• • filar, He returned turn d to Can- ada ada to undertake the management of the Niagara Fruit Growers' Associa- tion, but i11 health prevented his tak- ing up the duties. Latterly he was with the Western Canada Colonization. Co., in its set• tlenlent department and did much to promote immigration. Try private life, Dr. Creeman was extremely popular. He had a genial Barred Hocks 18o each S. 0. White Leghorus 17e each Hatching Eggs from April to July be each Above prices are for customers coining to the farm for their purchase. Chicks are sold in regular boxes but customers must furnish container for Eggs. if you are in need .of a new !Brooder Stove, Founts, Peed Hoppers, etc , let me quote prices no royal equipment. C. G. CA(VMPSELL Phone i3lvth 10 24 AUBURN, ONT. PR. T. E. CASE SELLS DUNGAN- NON PRACTICE ,AND - .WILL LEAVE FOR TORONTO MAY 1. Dungannon, April 17 --Dr. T. E. Case, who has been Dungannon's practicing physician for upwards of 45 years, has sold his practice to Dr. Vokes, of Toronto, who will obtain possession on May 1. Dr. and Mrs. AFTER a thorough test of' the Chick Feeds formulated by our Mr. Pierson with wonderful success, we are this year offering them to the poultry public, You can feed these Feeds with every confidence that you are going to raise all your chicks, Every ingredient in these Feeds is the very best we could buy, A supply on hand at all times, Also kept by W. J. McCracken, Davison's Hard- ware and Farmers' Club Store, Also expect to have a supply at Walton and Ethel. WALTER ROSE and kindly nature which made him LET GOOD WORK CONTINUE beloved by everyone at the Ontario A gricultural college and his wide fother friend. circle o He was an enthusiastic lawn bow- ler, and had been a popular figure at tournaments for years. A team, skipped by him, at one time won the trophy at the Ontario Bowling Tour- ru'ment and the Butt trophy, compet- ed for by the beat team; in Ontario. In lees Dr. Creelman was honor- ed onored with the degree of L. L. D. from McMaster university. Talk The Most Ottawa, April 19—Canadian rit:- zcns tack more over telephones than do any other people. A recent .sur- vey showed that the per capita use of the teiephone in this country was 221 , onversations a year. The next highest user is the United State: whose citizens use the telephone 205 times a year. Denmark is third with a per capita usage of 137 calls a year. 1i—.LOOK AT YOUR LABEL Case will remain here until the lat- ter part of May, when they will move to Toronto to reside with their son and daughter. Dr. Yokes was for some years a doctor in China, and comes highly recommended. O The gratifying announcement is Hon. Dr. Edwards made by the Hon. W.D..Euler Minister of Nat- ional Revenue, that, in accord- ance with the 1' e connne ndat- ions of the Par- liamentary Com mittee and the P C o m - mission which investigated the Cus- ons Department, 200 customs out - ports and preventive stations have been closed. Of these 43 were in Ontario. It is to be hoped that the Minister will carry out this reform to the very limit. It ought to make for greater efficiency in the adminis- ' tration of the department, as it dir- ects the entrance of imports through fewer channels, EASILY REMEDIED. Sally : "I think you would be hap- pier if you married a man with lest money." Annie : "Well don't worry ! He'll soon have less." R 1 Grand Theatre Friday & Saturday - April 26 & 27 LARA rriHREE BOWki WEEK -ENDS in 1 aV •EE K NDS MAKE 1tESERVAT'ION`n EARLY! There's a popular wave nn the way ! 1'rt.- 1 14 ' -0 hitt; with stinthei "wow"! A big h ugh anti l•,v.• diem- !Elir•nr G:yu's latest vi hi Clara dime... in ,.eaa r,.. at•A week•Prda tit n NO ng 1 surf a ed by the p. !,iMac N.•il Hamilton. 11 to isms Fm ,l li, th- rust Monday & Tuesday - April 29 - 30 WARNER BROS. present "The Little Wildcat" With AUDI{ FP:RIt:r'u, IA\trts IILR1i.Ai', ROBERT t i1 40',. ratsOlu4E FAWOl;1•T, 1toltIS 1)Ater;ON, rlireetedby R")• 8 ruht. Vt. int he sto, y by (leu. Wright Two ui•n r'--hoLI crazy ahnut the carne luutd,,+tne sheik 1 Th. little wilileat atm to to .how what rave Wb111Pt1 111'1 like ; and tier :de' e'. h:,w (Model Piing !'rally behave when sisters 1 terfarP. This fast comedy huhhlus, vw• with fun Friday and Saturday - May 3 & 4 "What a Night" 01011.15'I'IIItTus than von can shake a lipstick itt 1 A TIIP,I y Iltixlip of roar+ and 1 "mice ! Belle Daniels in top flrtnAM "the setestl'a grt.tl.Pa fit"-rn+.tket•'• The •'Hot N'wx" girl in the na•tvspaptr game. Helie Daniels in - "What a Night" Coming l "Rin Tin- t irl "WINGS" "Abie':i Irish Rose" "Lion and Mouse" Taken Suddenly NOTED FOR DIES By Heart Attack ORANGEMAN AND M. P. FRONTENAC.A(D DI NGTON AT OTTAWA— TAKEN .? 0;1' WIFE OF AIIJSA CRAIG CLERGYMAN SUCCUMBS MRS. (REV.) WALTER . WYLIE DIES AFTER ILLNESS of OVER MONTHS. Aliso Craig, April 18—The death occurred tonight at the Baptist par. sonago, Ailsa Craig, of Mrs. Wylie, wife of Rev, Walter W. Wylie, fol- lowing an illness of over 4 months. Mrs. Wylie was widely known in this district, 'where she resided for fivo• and a half years, once at Clin- ton, where she had previously lived. She was born in Scotland, but came to Canada in '1911. Besides her husband she is surviv- ed by two sons, Wilson, Toronto, and James, Windsor, and three daughters Mrs. (Dr.) G. N. Miller, Iroquois; Mrs. W. G. Hutton, Detroit, and Catherine, at home. Funeral services will be conducted at the Baptist church, Ailsa Craig, on Monday at 2,30 p.m. 0 Hydro Likely to Purchase Foshay Plants in Bruce Negotiations for the .Purchase of Three Holdings of American Com- pany Now Under May. 1 • (Toronto Telegram) The clouds are clearing in Bruce county in the battle between public ownership and private interests. The Telegram learns that negotlons have been opened between representatives of the Foshay interests, who have acquired the Walkerton Electric ' Light and Power Company and a small plant at Wiarton and the Hy- tournaments for the coming season dro-Electric Power Commission look- as follows :— ing to a purchase by. the latter. June 5—Mitchell. Noted Canadian Dies NorwOE To commonsIn the Natter of the Iistatte el Lloyd 44141040n Chahar, tate of the 'row*. NMI. of GreYr In the County of HuronSillier, attle,tse,l, Nova's is hereby given pursuant to "The Revised Statutes of Ontario, Chapter 1e1, that .all eredltors and others having elgtms agalnat the es- tate of the Said Lloyd A; Dunbar, who died, on , or about the x9111 daty of March,A, 0„ 79.9, are required on or before the 18111 day of May, A,.0- 10-9, to send by pot prepaid- or deliver to Earl Stanley Dunbar, Ethel P. 0.. Ont„ the Adinlnlstrator of the deems - ad, their Christian and surnames, ad- dresses and descriptions, the hull pur- 1 Oculars oh their claims, the, statement • oh their aceounte and the natio of the sevurlties, if any, held by them. And further • take notice that after Stich last mentioned date,, the said Ad- ministrator d ministrator'will. proceed to distribute asaeta of the deer/tinnedamongst the Parties entitled thereto, .having regard only to the chats Of which he shall then have notice, and the geld Admin- istrator Wilk not 1,e liable for 'said 'ns - sats or any part thereof to any Derain' or persona of whose claim notice shall not have been received at the time of swell distribution, Dated at •Wingham, this 19thdays April, A. D., 19229,. VANS'PONp; Wingham, Ont. Solicitor for the Administrator, Sir _Clifford Sifton, at one time Minister of the Interior, and long prominent in political and financial affairs of the Dominion, dropped dead in New York hospital. BOWLING SCHEDULE When and Where Tournaments Will Be Held the Corning Summer. :The Stratford and District Lawn Bowling Association was held in the Mitchell Council Chamber on Tues- day night. The purpose of the meet - nig was to draw -up a schedule of ILL MONDAY. APPRAISAL MA DL' June 12—Goderich. Engineers of the hydro -Electric June 14— Tavistock. Ottawa April 18 :—Hon, Dr. J. made an appraisal to the three plants June '19—St. Marys. W.Edwards, Conservative member, of Power Cmnmission have already June 26—New Hamburg prominent Orangeman diesi d suds The reversal on March 11, when the and denly early to -day as he was being electors of Southampton voted in fa- •ontenac- Add' ngton taken over by the Foshay company. July 1—Atwood July 5—Mitchell July 10—Tavistock removed to the 'Ottawa civic hospital von of a contract with the Hydro July 17—Stratford. following a recurrence of a heartCommission and the determined at- July 19—New Hamburg attack which had afflicted him earlier titude of Hydro supporters in Wal- July 24—St. Marys lin the week. f I kcrton has greatly aided in the move August 2—Stratford On Mondaynight Dr. Edwards was to open negotiations. Although two August S Afitchell g townships have voteu to give the first seized with an attack. He had participated' in the committee debate ; Poshay company a franchise for ru- on the divorce issue and was leaving I r'al distribution, the demand is not the chamber when he suddenly col- I p fflcient re towarrant warrney on thepresentand had to be • assisted to a member's room. He was under treat- } systems. ment in hospital until yesterday af- I The first move was made a short ternoon, :when he returnee to his seat time after Premier Ferguson made in the House. Dr. Edwards had ap-;his announcement in the Legislature parently fully recovered and was ac -i that the government would not sub - corded an ovation from an sides III mit to the hydro being made an ob- August 9—Tavistock August 14—Seaforth August 16 --1St. Marys August 21—Stratford August 28—Goderich Sept. 4—Atwood Sept. 6—Seaforth Sept. 11—New Hamburg Sept. 18—Seaforth Secretaries ecretaries of the clubs re- ceiving entries are as follows:— of the House. He did not take any sect of attack by private power in- Goderich, C. McPhail; Sea'forth, G. active part in yesterday's debates. terests in the United States. The lie- D. Haigh; Mitchell, S. Hewitt; Strat- During the night\he complained of gotiations are only in the tentative ford, C. G. Markle; St, Marys, J. G. a recurrence of the cardiac trouble stage, but sufficient information has ,Markle; New Hamburg, F. Debus; and as his condition become more been collected to permit the matter Tavistock, H. C. Zimmerman; At - acute was ordered to:be taken to hos- to progress rapidly if there is any wood, Geo. Lougheed. The `purpose pital, where he died at 3.20 a. m., a earnest desire on the part of the Fos- of the meeting was to prevent the few minutes after he had been ad- hay interests to sell out. conflicting of tournament dates in this If the situation is cleared up by district. The clubs mentioned while not obligated to attend each other's tournaments do so insofar as possible. mitted. Goderich Greets First 1929 Boat the Hydro -Electric Power Commis- sion taking over the plants in ques- tion, the Georgian Bay system will see a development that will make the whole district served rival portions of the Niagara system by a line to be Steamer Renvoyle First to Arrive at built from Guelph to Hanover. An Port This Season — Presentation enlargement of the plant at Eugenia To Captain — Given Hat and Picture of Harbor at Council Ses- sion. . Goderich, April 18—To the steam- er Renvoyle, of the Canada Steam- ship lines, goes to the honors of be- ing the first arrival at Goder]eh port this season. The Renvoyle, in charge of Capt. Taylor, arrived in Goderich from Port Arthur this afternoon a- bout 3 o'clock, with a cargo of 163,- 000 bushels of wheat for tae Goder- ich elevator. Following the usual custom, the Town council presented Capt. Taylor with a hat and an up-to-date picture of the harbor, showing 22 freighters which wintered here the past season. Falls is also contemplated, and the future may see a change in the course of the Saugeen River to greatly increase the efficiency ncY of the development at Southampton by ut- ilizing a 'much higher head of water than is now being done. MAGUIRE DENIES STORY Referring to a despatch from Sault Ste. Marie yesterday denying that any interests from Boston had approached the Insull Company at the Sault for a block power to ope- rate a smelter, Hydro Commissioner C. A. Maguire said to The Tele- gram : "1 did not say that a Tropes - al came from Boston to establish a smelter and that Mr. McPhail, vice - The ceremony took place at the President of the Great Lakes Power Town Council chamber to -night, Ma- Corporation at Sault Ste. Marie had yor H. J. A. MacTwan congratulated re-ceived an application for a block Capt. Taylor on bringing the first of power. Whdt I did say was that boat into the Goderich Harbor this the Hydro Electric Power Cotnmis- season, sion met a deputation which intro- It has been a number of years duced a gentleman representing in - since a Canadian boat has been the I terests from New York and Boston, first to arrive here. For several years who said a group of financiers was past it has generally been an Amer- 1 interested in establishing a smelter ican vessel that has opened the in- somewhere in Ontario. This man coming navigation. The captain re- I stated the Insult people nod offered plied briefly, thanking the council ' up to 5`s000 11, p. but he needed 9,- for the honors bestowed upon ]him 000 offpeak. Mr. .Gaby explained lull expressing the hope that he the situation and the gentleman se - would call here often with his boat, emed satisfied. He alae,; that an- Other'n. Bost might stab- _ rother group1 on e Othr..r members of the Council ares 6 ent were Reeve Robert Turner, Dep- lull an industry if they could be as uty Reeve. 3. W. Craigle, councillor: itured of power. W. McLean, 13. C. Munnings, D. , e Sproule, George Gould, S. 0. Croft WHO DID ? and Town Clerk L, L. Knox. 1 The barge Holley and the steamer "T wish I had known a tunnel wee Osier, two of the boats which winter, "eine: to be as long as that—I'd have eel here, cleared light this afternoon. kissed you," Only five of the 22 vessels which "Phil 1 Wa—wasn't it you that wintered here now remain in port, I'k]sscd me ;" will JUST IN TIME to save the Tonsils, because Mrs. Sybilla Spahr's Tonsilitiswas ap- plied. For Cough, Croup, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, Catarrh and all Sore4 wonders. Goa Throats ft works wends s Thio s results or money back. For sale by F. R. Smith, Druggist, Brussels. iAINTING i AND Paper Hanging The undersigned wishes to an- nounce that he is prepared to handle all kinds of jobs in the above lines, and will endeavor to give the best of satisfaction. Prices Reasonable and work promptly attended to Alex. Coleman Phone 6411 Brussels NOTICE TO OREDITOR5 In the Natter of the Estate of Aloo,IY holland, late of the 'rownshlP �t Grey, in the County of Huron, de- ceased. NOTICE la hereby given, pursuant to the Revised Statutes of Ontario, Chap - tor 150, that .all creditors and others having claims against the estate of the said Moody Holland,- who died on or about the Thirteenth day of .April, A. D. 1529, are required on or before the 11th day of May, to Louis Williamson or !Silas Johnston, the Executors of the last will and testament of the deceased, their Christian and Surnames, addresses and descriptions, the full particulars of their claims, the statement of their accounts and the nature of the secur- ities, if any. held by them. And further talcs notice that after such last mentioned date the Exeou-. tors will proceed to distribute the as- sets of the deceased, amongst the par- ties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice and the said Execu- tors will not be liable for the said -as- sets, or any part thereof to any per - sot or persons, of whose claim notice shall not have been received by them at the time of such distribution. Dated at Brussels this 23rd day of April, A. D 1029, )t' M SINCLAIR, Brussels, Ont. Solicitor for the Executors. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Nei••F•i•+++++++++ IFor Sale 9 fr + 4. +. .l. 4. Gaives 2 Bull $, 4, 4' One Red and one Roan. I Browndale breeding. 1 + + Extra choice. JNO. G. SPEIR 3 Phone 166 4.1.14+44+1.144.14. 1+F+++ Notice to Creditors In the matter of the Estate of Janet Gibson, late, of the Township of Morrie, In the County of Huron, Widow, Deceased. Nuttce It hereby given, pursuant to ]lection 51, Chap 1t0, of the Revised Statutes of 0n• tarlo, that ell persona having claim. against the estate of the said Janet (ilbsol„ who ,lied on orabout the 10th day of July, 1048, ere required to Send by post, prepaid, or deliver to Andrew Simpson. Rostrum Is P.O. (Wintnrot) 0nteri0, the bxeoetor of the foot will and testament'f the said decease ed on or before the Tenthday of 5107, A. D. 1920. their names and addresses with fat partioolnre in writ• Ing of their claims and the nature of the 00 attrition, (1 f any). held by them duly verified by a statutory deoleration. And further take notice that after the said 10th day of May, 1929, the Raid Ezeoutor will proceed to dlstribnte the nsxets of Unsaid ,state among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the elnime of whlob he shall then have had notice, and the said Exeontor shall not be liable for the said assota or any part thereof to any person of whose claim he shall, not then have re. mitred notice. Dated lit Brussels, the 10thday of April. A. D. 1929, ANDREW SIMPSON, Ezeoutor. Notice to, Creditors In the matter of chs Estate of Alexander Barron, late of the Town- ship of Grey, In the County of Huron, Deceased, Notion In hereby given pursuant to Section 51, Chapter 150, of the Revised Statutes of Ontario. that all persons having claims against the estate of the said Alexander Harron, deceased, *ho died on or about the 2598 day of February, A. D 1020, are required on or before the 87th day of April, A. 1) 1020, to sand by post prepaid or deliver to Alex E. Barron. Brussels, R. R. No. 8, the Ad- mintatrator of the estate and effeote of the said Alexander Barron, their Chrletlan and surnames and addressee, with all partici. mere In writing of their anima and the nature of their securities (if any) held by them. And further take notice that atter Ruch last mentioned date sefd Adminfotrstor will pro- ceed to dtetribnte the nxsetn of the damnified amongst, the persons entitled thereto, Marino regard.vel to tle clnlms of whichh he shall dAdministrator II then ea li hie 5 and cal pwill note he liable to any poison or thereof for the eold oasts or any part thereof by halm notice Abell not have been i,un - ed by him at the time of each dlxtrtbatlpn. Dated at Brussels, this 0th day of April, A. 1).1929. /ALEXANDER E BARRON, Brussels R. It, 2 Admini,ta ator Hog for Service The undersigned will keep for xervlse at Lot 29.Cor 9, Morris township, a Registered Tnn,worth Bog GILBERT Stc0ALLUM, 444 - Proprietor. Farm for Sale or to Rent The nodorsigned ofera hie 100 Wore fern for rile or to rent, being 88 Lot 28, Con. 5, Mor- rls, Nearly all seeded, awn, Oaoat buildings; plenty of water 0,,r further pparttoulnrs at. piny to GILBERT RPEIIt, Brnrselx. Ethel Delco Lighting - System for Sale 1250 Watts ; 110 Volts. Almost new, with poles, Wire andall equipment roe further particulars apply to DR. A. oMAHTER, Heoretery Village Trustee Board, ittliel. Farm for Sale Farm In Dilworth Fa known n at s the Aa were Farm, amp wcoin 109 mires tival all cleared and Ind ithin 101*, 110,helstat Iota of wateresad within /inks of El int'rea p, 34 blit to Ethel 0,95.@, r f rthebe ri panic Lparen yn for ppty as xn1n. roc further partleatnra, nupply on premixes to J, E. ROWLAND, Rthel, Farm for Sale A very dealrnble stook term of 150 twee, 34 mile from Brnssele,. Deed buildings and egnfpments, Easy tonne too atilt patella/Mr For [dither pnrtlA �A pMACDONALD, Brttestle,