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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1929-8-21, Page 4WEDASDAY, AUGUST 21st, 1929 TRE RU5SELS POT TOratiol.$ rust Tom GnRANcu systrEwt socclifx)Igt101.00000011()Cosottoksol000K* 0 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2/st, 1929 1929 AUGUST 1929 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 4(1 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Coming to London General Edwards; J. Higgins, Com- mander of the Salvation Army, who will visit London on October 6th. et MIDDLE SCHOOL RESULTS I—First Class Honors, above '15 % ; 1I—Second Class Honours,i65 74 ; III—Third Class Honours 60- 64 ; C—Credit 50-59. Helen Armstrong—Eng. Comp. Cl,, Can. His., 1., An. Hist., III, Alg. 1, Geom. 1, Lat. A. III, Lat. Comp 11. Helen Baeker—.4n. Hist. I, Phys. II, F. A. II, Fr. Comp. I. Harvey Bryans—Phys, I, Margaret Downing—Eng. Comp C., Eng. Lit. C., Ales I, Chem. C., Lat. A. TT, Lat. C. II, Fr. A. II, Fr. Comp. III. Doreen Eekenier—Eng. Comp. C., Eng. Lit. C., Can. His. II, Alg. 40. Dorothy Fear—rm. His. C., An His C., Phys. C., Chem, C., Lat. A C.,Lat, Comp. III, Fr. Comp. C. Doris Gill—Eng. Comp. C. Eng Lit. C., Can. Hist. III, Ale. 1, Chem. C., F. A., C.,Fr. Comp. III. Marie uether—Can. Hist. C.. Anc. Hist. A., Geom. 40, Phys. 30, 30, Chem. II. James Johnston—Eng. Comp. C., Eng. Lit. I, Can. Hist, I, Geom. U. Chem. C., Lat. A. II, Lat. Comp. 11, Fr. A. III, Fr. Comp. C. George Kirkby—Can. Hist. 1, Arm Hist. IT, Geom. II, Phys, C., Chern. III, Lat. A. C., Lat. Comp. III, Fr. A. 30., Fr. Comp. 45. Clara McCall—Eng. Comp. III, Eng. Lit. Alg. I, Geom. III, Chem C., Lat. A. III, Lat. Comp. 1, Fr. A II, Fr. Comp. II. Helen McNabb—Eng. Comp. II, Ane. His, 45, Phys. C., Chem. II. :Laura Manning—Eng. Comp. C., Eng. Lit. 44, Ales III, Lat. A. III, Lat. C. HI, Fr. A. C., Fr. Comp. C. Jean Senders—ran. Hist. I Jack Sanders—Eng. Comp. 20, Eng. Lit 211, Ale. C. Chem. II, Lat. A. 0., 1. t. Comp. Fr. A. 39, Fr. Comp. C. Margaret Smith ----Eng. ramp. C., Ane. His. I., Phys II., Fr. A. II, Fr .Corrin. 1. Ruth Street-Ian—Eng. romp. Ili, Eng. Lit. HI, ran. His. II, Ales II, Fr. A. 0.. Fr. romp. C'. James, Turnteill—Ene. romp. 32, Eng. Lit. HT. ran. His. I. Ane. s II, Ale. I, Geom. HI, Chem. III, Lat. A. II, Lat. Comp. 111. Viols on-. Ahr,. I, Geom. 11. Phys C., Chem. II, Lat.' A. III. Lat. Comp. III. Fr. romp. 0. Beesie G. Penfold, Principal. Eugene F. noble, Assistant l*dPlan InlYnited 8tates Becoming Lese Popular as Mt'' ger* AUCINIVa', BrAtiell-b4111011g, whleh has snore than once Igen hailed by its Cane, dian propontnts as the saviour of Ole euttotry'd monetary, eenuntereltil, Inductrtel and agricultitral welfare, Is attraeting attentive in 1.110 SALItee where bank. fillillre2 Uri? not altogether 'az:known uteter the nul, l inll•11.i.Yeterta, Oays 10.1ineitil Post. In that country, there hits been evident:. d in the >'s o rr. 8. m .! tge tread away ii'11141 control Of a balk in Its own earl- inunity. Than. are i.r.sheis forms in whIell this LI te11.1:4, ob On nfrablp of i' bank by another, is one of the Past com- mon. 'liege 1" no hank in the putted Statee like the /Wye', Best( of Can- ada, with its 1.22 branithes. the Bank of itiontreal, with 049 brunches, in' the Canadian Bank of Cunimeree, with 801 brariehrs seattered over the nine provinces of Canada, the Yukon Territory, NetVIOUPtilaild, Great Bri- tain, France, the. "(hilted Stats and South America, There are, however, Now York banks whieli have a fow brunettes, the largest number of branches owned and operated as sneh by June hunks being less than ten_ There is one hank which bus 291 branches California. This, however, Is an out- standing exception. Another way in which united States banks are enter- ing the branch field Is through stock control 'If other banks. This method pros( ryes the fiction that tho batik is an indepeedent unit in the eommun- Ity where it is operatino, and does not allow prejudice against "big" banks to interfere with business. Then there is that creatten of mod- ern finance known as the holdingcompany, company, controlling blocks of the stock of two or mere banks are held by those who in turn control the. holding eompany. While not as via. ible to the public eye, the control Is almost as effective as If the controlled banks wore branches of a larger in - stilton. The largest factor In building up the branch banking system in this country has been the system under which the banks are provided with moriey. In Canada, the banks issue their own notes to the public, tvhieh are accepted without question. This is because the notes constitute a first charge against the assets of the bank, taking priority over doposits, and be- cause the banks issuing noles main- tain a fund with the Minister of Fin- ance at Ottawa with which to redeem. notes of a failed bank If the assets of that hank are insufficient to meet the amount of its notes outstanding, It may seem somewhat of an anomaly, but banks in Canada can pay off runs on themselves with their own notes. In the United States, almost no hank issues own notes. The re- Strictions surrounding Buell issue more often than not will outweigh any advantage that might be obtain- ed from s.uch praetices by the banks. A small unit bank is almost wholly dependent for its own good times on the prosperity of the COM, mpnity which it serves. In a country as large and as geographically diver- sified. its the 'United States. this pros- perity is bound to be spotty. There- fore the prosperity of the unit banks is spotty. Banks la the larger cities are distributing bumper profits while counlry bankers are just making a living. In Canada, the branches in the big Cities and the prosperous areas are making profits which are suffieient to nay dividends and main- tain the branches In the less fortun-. ate districts. There is no one at the ten charter- ed banks In Canada that will claim it has no branches which are operated at a loss. The country, financially, Is still in the pioneer stage in many sec- tions. Such banks are doing as much In their way for the building up of the country as their sister branches In the city, where as much business is done in an hour as Is done in a year in some smaller branches. The small braneh, however can be operat- ed at a loss because it nollects In the form of savings deposits, the money which the larger city branches lend at a profit. There are several reasons why the branch banking system has been of tardy development in the United statee. In that country, banking in tne.inly controlled by the Legislatures of the States them.-11-ges. while it Cn aada. the Federal Covernment ex. ereisea complete eon tiol. As there are 5,1 many polleics Ir t Slate CP there aro politicians and 'het,. are 4' in ill. Uniof., it is ,asy Spo that 318" emblem would take some seising. BLUEVALF The lone looker tor "mulliondol- lar rain arrived Wednesday. It wee very badlye needed e ed ns things were getting. very dry. It will do inueh good to pitAtiree, root crop, apples, et'. Know Where tlig Fish !lite :-.-- The correspotelent from Mitchell to the Stratford Bencon Herald had the following item on Saturday :—Plarl Trembert, of Flint, who is visiting et the home a his wife's parent Richard -.Ind Mrd. Thorne, Adelaide street and Robert Keeler, -manager. of the T. S. Ford Co. Ltd. spent Friday fishing :n the River in the vieinity of - Messrs, Keeler Mid "aught eleven fine black bass, The largeet one weighed three and a half pounds, of them nearly three pounds each, two were two pounds each of the other se ix averaged one pound and half 0 piece It will Ise rein embered that while Earl wns on his holidays lest summer and that he and Hob Keeler 00111111 twelve hlath bees which were photographed by W. W. Burgess. • NEXT To BinnuE IS NOW UNDER MY MANAGEMENT IA' hop -i to iit'e all our old custonwre and'1), 11+ W ones, WORK GUARANTEED AND PRICES MODERATE Parts and Accessories always on hand O. H. SPROULE Pi -TONE IIIX BRUSSELS 10101111011***W1000110011101***1111111001111 Dr. Caroline Macdonald Has Unique Part in International Labor Conference at Geneva Former Winghamite Acta As Inter- preter For Japanese Labor Dele- gate; Guest At Her Mother's Home in London — Distinguished Social Worker Tells of World Problems Under Discussion. Dr. McDonald, is a daughter of the late Dr. Peter McDonald, former M. 1'. for East Huron, and Ex -spea- ker, of the House of Commons, and well-known to many in this vicinty, having been a former Winghamite. The many experiences and inter- ests of Dr. Caroline MacDonald, daughter of Mrs. Peter McDonald the late Dr, MacDonald of this city, would seem to have reached a peak of importance in her recent visit to Geneva, where she acted as interpre- ter at the international conference. Dr. MacDonald. who is at present 'a guest of her mother in South Lon- don, has spent most of her adult Years in Japan. Her unique status as the friend of the working men and women and the great success she has achieved in prison reforms of social work brought her the re - nest honor and experience of acting ee interpreter to Mr. Matsuoka, the Japanese delegate to the internation- al labor conference. GREAT WORLD FORUM ,Something of the magnitude of the great forum in which may be heard the voices of the labor from the whole world, was conveyed to a Free Press representative by Dr. Macdonald in an interview yesterday The distinguished Canagtan woman possesed of a personality both vivid and impressive, has lived and thou- ght internationally. And no point in the important gathering of interna- tional labor, at Geneva was lost to her. The international labor conference Miss Macdonald explained, is pro- vided for in the Treaty of Versailles. Each of the 55 governments united in the League of Nations must send four delegates to the conference, held at least annually and sometimes semi-yearly. Two of the delegates must represent the Government, one labor and one the employers, the two latter elected by associations of ent ployees respectively, the elections to be approved by the Government and all above costs of the delegates to be met by the Government. The systems by which the labor problems of the world are consider- ed and steps taken towards their sol- ation i partieularly a fine one arm - Is Eitsiast. reline to Miss Macdonald. Only mat - A poiellar Berlin midday is Spanish ter. having an international signifi- paper '— 3,-s/sin:able for following: A pro• ranee are et:twittered. 'rhe interi110. leseor of hology has been devot- tional labor office at -Geneva consist- s many years to the stnily of par- ing of a direetor-generat appointed rota 111 regard to their speaking abll- wan tieputy directors aim an int fly or di iferent lam:nage:4, for whit+ ho had 250 sp' chuens under by the League of Nations ee a whole thrssiigation. After a great exnendi- mense staff, keeps constantly is litre of Poilen, eff.ort. be has elven II hcenneldredopinion that Span close touch with the labor situation e e `- • in the world. Questionaires are sent 1311> o, the easiest language for a par- rot. to cony,Trd, 111 ,,n,1 tho 11118' 11, TitA itunit quie.kly, while Elicit:ill presents the greatest Weil llion of all lansilases to Polly's Imitati-ve and 1, articti la ti, powers. 1 .101 Etoptnlogy Centre. Brussels is to become one of the pt'L nei pal centres of EgythologY Th1! toliedution of iteenlolensY in Brue- I 8.-7,. nee rem-Ittly revelyyd. the ruin or 21,000 from Xing Filed for l •,: . elaboration of an encyelopaedia of surfeit: Egypt. Five yeers 181 to be d ,,,ted to collecting the principal 1 data on this subject published by the i 15,:e., eneyelopftedias. tvls'n all this material has thus Is .. ,... • . .7, ,.....! ..:' ' . : . -dr:mitts-0 will be called to de. Pile what form '11., edition of the . prepared work 1.8 tO lake,. The most valuable fish for its size is the sturgeon, witieb sometimes brings $4 0 0 If it contains roe. 1 oultry WANTED Will pay highest market prices for all kinds of Poultry Having talon a course in Poul- try culling, 1 am able to cull out your poor layers and de - :leased ones. Any 0110 wanting to sell o have their fleeks culled. Phone 10113885. Prices reasonable In°. Rutledge to the government and at the inter. naional conference the resulting re. tpinloies are gone into question by ques- "Even the wording of a sentence may be challneged," Dr. Macdonald said. "Employment usually takes one attitude, labor another, the Govern. ment representatives have the cast- ing vote, and much depends on the sympathies of the government in question." Draft conventions regarding la- bor conditions that are passed twice by the internatonal labor conference must be brought to the attention of the competent authorities' in each country within the year, it was learn ed for either ratification or dismis. sal. In either case the findings of the government must be reported to the conference and if the matter is ratified the Government is asked to enact legislation by which the re commendation comes into force. INTERNATIONAL PROBLEMS "Naturally, only matters of great international importance comes be. fore the conference," Dr. Macdonald said, "and it is three years before the draft convention is passed final. ly every aspect of the situation is considered by the outstanding re presentatives of Government, capl- et and labor, who Wakes up the con' ference. Outstanding among the questions discussed last month at Geneva were the huge problem of accident in un. loading ships. "This affects a cer- tain class of labor in practically every country in the world and their having protective legislatures in this connection unless their workers in foreign countries are similarly pro- tected." Miss Macdonald said. The matter of women workers it, the mines in India and Japan was a question revived at this year's con- ference. The decision to right this condition has already been passed by the conference, but enforcement of legislation on the Matter has been delayed and the labor office was ask- ed to hasten results. Enforced labor of natives, tours of work of salaried people particu- larly in the European counties, and the immense question of unemploy- ment occupied the conference large. ly during the recent session. "To me," Miss Macdonald said oneof the most interesting and sig- nifieant fetus in connection with the conference Wm; opportunity given to labor to voice its needs and griev- ances without hindrance and since only men of wide experience and intellect are chosen as repregenta. tires there is no mere 'Ityde Park corner grassing,' but the thoughtful considered presentation Of great in. ternational problems, by workers of the world standing, no' enuntry a• gainst country, but snoulder to shoulder in a common cause." AS INTERPRETER Dr, Mardonald's own experience as interpreter was of special interest. Mr. Matmoka is general secretary of , the National Federation of Labor of Japan and a man of wide knowledge and experience-. "Japan's 4rricle un - !inns &mu 0711Y 18 Years old and the reuntry needs speeding up in this connertion," Miss Macdonald said, She told of her own part hi the great hall of the conferenee where, after , the Japanese delegate had given his i chief address, in Japanese, she re- pented the speech in English. 1 There is very interesting teleph- onic system in the labor conference, not even in use in the League of 4a - tions," Dr. Macdonald soil.' "Each delegate has a small instrument something in the nature of a We- i phone at his desk. While the speech- S es are being delivered in one lang- uage, English, for example, inter- Well Contented preters are by means of this teleph- onic ctonnection, Interpreting Yuba- Seaferth, August 14 The Sea- tlm Frolch, Garillall, and SPnnish. forth ram w83r0 well attended and though the traek VMS rather heavy at the start it rapidly tined and the heats were hotly' contested. Sum- mery:- 2.30 Trot or Pace 9 2 8 5 Peggy Dart Cater received in four or five different lame Grattan 1 2 7 8 3 Robert Ilales, Chathain languages itt one time", Miss Mac- IL Trench, Teeswater 0 (7 3 2 1 donald explained, "The plan is less AI,: Witmli;or.Halitroblailolcit Niagara F9a111.8 9 4 0 feasible with Oriental languages, 7 Johnson -Wiles, Sinicoe, 1 Ji creat translation, but, in some cases 01- 2 3 4 8 8 831811311 cannot be given a quirk lit- ."'rimy 33' m, I . PFrank Taylor, Exeter simultaneously with the speaker, in ztddy Patch 8 4 5 6 ficials use the ear phone syste W. Tomlinson, Glemoe. interpreting the subject matter of the address, though not verbatim." WORK IN JAPAN Asked as to her own social service work in Japan, Dr. Macdonald told Of her night high school for factory girls to attend high school for five years at night." she said. "We feel General Alix eaforth Res Were ve.aneeeeinielele,Welle Delegates fiunilior with one of these languages may adjust • their ear Phones, tune in on a apeeial number and hear the address in their own tongue, only the sentence hind the original sin.aker. "in this way the address Is being Texas Grattan 4 5 8 5 '1 Wm. Eagleston, Parkhill Daisy Patch ...5 80 '781, V. Mothers, Tilbury 2.20 Trot or Pace Sister Rose 1 1 It, Trench, Teeswater Babe Unko 2 2 3 Wm. Fraser, Ridgetown 4 6 2 therefore, that it is an achievement that this year we «hall soon have two or three to send up to the state high school examinations by which they will receive the educational status of the ordinary high school day pupils." The prison work, introduced by Dr. Macdonald in Japan some years; ago with the financial backing of a board of Japanese citizens, contin- ues. "The problem of the man or woman discharged from prison and unable to obtain employment in grow ing as it seems to be in other coun- tries as well," Dr. Macdonald said. Her ambition is the establishment of some sort of state farm, suitably directed, at which the ex -prisoner can immediately obtain temporary employment for which he will be "But it is not enough that we try to ameliorate existing conditions, though this must be done." Dr. Mac- donald said. She felt that energies should be turned nationally and in- dividually towards a prevention of conditions by -which the same pro- blems recur, generation after gener- ation. LEADER SINCLAIR TO QUIT, RUMOR Reported He Will Be Appointed To Supreme Court — N. W. Rowell May Succeed— Still Talk of an Election, Says Toronto Paper. Toronto, August 14.—The Tele' gram to -day said. "Ontario's perturbed mind as to ' an election this year will be placed et rest before the end of August. A member of the local legislature, who is supposed to have his ear to the ground on matters political, told the Telegram. "If the definite announcement is forthcoming from Premier Ferguson one way or the other it will have to Alex. Parks, Toronto Teddy Forbes 3 7 4 Dunselth & Copland, St. Marys. Murtha Napoleon 6 3 5 It, J. -Smith, Guelph Lady Minor . S, Silliphant, Brantford. Oslae Peters 5 5 T. MeCracken, Strathroy 2.17Trot or Pace Native to Contractors The Colwell of the elownkblp of grey are nsIting for tenders lor the completion of the work to be dime the Coates Drain, Inane und specifications 01 0110 (Aeries ofilee. Information eoeiterning Mae trout say member of the Chteuell. torrent Or any tender not ;m04,8,18117 ',emoted, Tenders will beamed at a Speolal meet. 1u of the Council on Fritley, August eard, at3 e'olook p.111. 1,1, malt, clerk. LANDS FOR SALE FOR TAXES Notios le hereby given tlmt the list of lands for Mile for Taxes has been prepared and that maples thereof otin 130 11114 81 this office, and that the het is belnu pnblished In the Ontario Gazette of July 2001,27th. August Jird and 10th and that In default to the Payment of sant '3'oNO/1811a 0001% (be land wilt be sold on SI on - day, October 2Ise, 1929, at two o'olooll 1,, the afternoon at the Qourt Boase In the Town of oderieh. GORDON YOUNG, 005038 tereesurer. County Trees Offlto 942 Goderieh, Aug, 7,1929 Enrollment No, 2205, Form 1 Clydesdale Stallion Royal Buchlyvie 4 '1 (25246) Donna Patch 1 6 1 D. Galbraith, Appin Jerry the Tramp 2 1 2 A, Painless Blenheim Silent Grattan —3 2 3 G, S, Litt, Goderich Mac Patch 6 4 4 R. Love, Winnipeg Elva Grattan 4 3 6 .Thos. Yearley, Crediton Adrian Grattan ...... 5 5 5 R. Trench, Teeswater come by the end of the month, "Vagueness and darkness still ell• shrouds the election horizon, " 'Premier Ferguson knows,' 'said a member of the Cabinet. 'We don't, You know as much about it 319 we "Members of the Legislature who have visited the Parliament Build- ings recently also declare themselves entirely in the dark. greparation, they declare, is about the best tonic at such a time. ' "A ruanour persists that Mr. Sin. clair will not take the opposition forces into action at the next elec- tion. "Mr, Sinclair, it is said, is slated for a position on the supreme court banal in order to make more room for a more formidable and keener fighter. Nom N. W. Rowell is said to have been approached as a new leader to attack the Ferguson Gov- ernment, but 11 15- said to have de- clined." LOCAL NEWS will stand at his own stable, Lot 18, 0 Con. 10, Grey Township, for service for the season of 1929. Will make appointments with part- ies a distance away. Royal Buchlyvie, registered in the 2 Canadian Clydesdale Stud Book as No. 25246, owned by Robert L. Mc- Donald, of Brussels, R. R. 3; foaled 6 in 1924, has been enrolled under the 3 Ontario Stallion Act. Inspected on the 14th day of July 1927 and p025 - • ed. • TERMS—To insure snare in foal P $12.00 payable Feb. 1st, 1930. Mares must be regularly returned to stud, or owners will be charged whether mare is in foal or not. Robt. L. McDonald, Proprietor. "Abies' Irish Rose" The film version of the most suc- cessful play ever written will be screened in Brussels. Anne Nichol's "Abie's Irish Rose," great and poig- nant story that tit is, comes to the Grand theatre on Friday, August, 30th. Paramount has filmed "Able" on a big scale, building it into a mighty comedy drama of love and toterance, with frequent touches of clever humor, and a cast that is id°. ally suited to the various roles made famous on the stage for so many years. "Abie's Irish Rose" teaches us that love can conquer all racial mis-understanding, and that all bi- gotry and the jealousy of creeds is all wrong, Never before has such a stirring tale so beautifully told been presented on a local silver sheet, but the picture does not preach it amuses and entertains. We can see the fine hand of Anne Nichols thr- oughout the picture. The story has been well told, and the plot runs along as smoothly as the proverbial book. Victor Fleming is responsible for the direction, and "Able" will be Placed as another feather in his cap, along with "The Way of All Flesh" and other big Paramount pictures. Jean Hersholt's performance is that of a master, to put it lightly. Once again has this actor scored in a role that he makes outstanding, that of Solomon Levy, the Jewish father who objects to his son's marriage. to an Irish girl, Rosemary Murphy. 'Charles Rogers, where splendid work in "Wings" "My Beat Girl," "Get Your Man" and others is well rem- embered, excels as Abie and Nancy Carroll shows herself to be typical. ly Irish as Rosemary. J. Farrell MacDonald is the father of the girl, Patrick Murphy. The comedy roles are in the hands of Bernard Gorcey and Mc. Kramer„ who, as Mr. and and Mrs. Gorcey and Ida Kramer, who as Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Cohen, have carried their parts from the stage to the screen. - • ^ a - Notice 'to Creditors Enrollment No. 1954. Form I THE STANDARD BRED 'STALLION Knight Music Registered in the Canadian Stan- dard Brecl Stud Book as No. 3593. Owned by Thomas T. McRae, of 'Brussels... Foaled in 1920, has been enrolled under the Ontario Stallion Act. Inspected on the 28th day of October, 1926 and passed. The Ontario Stallion Enrollment :Board. Robt. McEwen, R. W. Wade, 1 Chairman. Secretary. 1 This handsome Stallion is ja black ' in color. He is a direct descendent ' of Electioneer, Binger and Peter the Great, three of the best producers ever lived. Knight Music will stand for service for the season 1929 on the farm of Chester Rintoul, one mile west of Brussels. : All mares must be returned to the . horse regularly, otherwise they will be charged whether the mare is in foal or not. Accounts collectable i March 1st Chester Rintoul, Manager. Enrolment No, 850, Form A. 1 The Imported Clydesdale Stallion In the matter of the Estate of Nathaniel Flatt, late of the Town• ship of Morris In tho County of Hur• on, Laborer, Deceased. Notice 14 hereby elf NIL pursuant to Beetiou 56, Chap 12l, of the Revised mintnies of On. tart°, that nti pets '00 11.9 "11 0111,0. against the estate of the raid Nat an e Tf nit who Med el. or about the 1410 d11,1, 01 J111180rYt MA, ore 2' quired to mood by post, p.epaid, or deliver to Ida Oen% owes. sr iira,..iass Pontiac°, °own), tile atietinistrateix the Fold demised, oil or befure the PourteenOt day of September, A.D. 1929 their names and addrelems with foil mirth:shim It the of their claim, and the nature of the se, earl, le8.0 f any2 held by thczu duly verifid e And further Mho notieo flint after the .0131 1411, day of Sept . 0211 the Aiiministratrix Will Proceed to distribute the 880014 the said 04ate among the parties entitled there, 0, baring regard only to the claims of 1 Which 81,e 9111f11 then have bed notion, and said Ad1,lini8tratrfx shall not be Hold e for the said 00.814 88 1(57 part thereof to 0T17 nerso,, ot who, olabn she shall not than have re. °Mewl notice, Dated the7t1, des of Angtig, A 1). 1029. W. 14. 81511.1I,Ant, Solicitor for the Adroltiletratrix. Voters' List - 1929 Municipality of theiTownship of Grey, County of Huron Nonce 18 hereby given that 1 hove travennit. ted or delivered to the ersone mentioned in her:thine 13 995 9 of the 0,0,1810 Vetere' 1..,148 Aot the denies required by 881,1 qentione to be Ho ti ansinitt,9 or delivered of the llettx mde, persona to Paid Ant, of all per8ons 1pp8rl1g by the loot ltevIsed Ao'e'esmOOl 11011 ef (be lithnielpailty, to be entitled 1.0 vete at oleo. tion, for member. of the L0614181 190 A,801,, 1,19 11114 At M111111318111 MOM 108,4. I 1o« sem het wits firstposted up to Inv 811:180 0' 0 110, 01, tat,,s .1 day of August, 1010, end 8151 1(3(0 Mire for inelmotlor "Igiontii, nre mum to InspeetIthe said Dot nen if any melv.ione or tiny Other errors nre found therein to tithe linin °Mai 0 proceed - tags tfl mee the elild. errors oorrenteo Record. log to law, Dated this 2181 day of Atieuet, 1010. 1,18,0815818, Clerk ot Grey, N utberry No. 23218. Premium No. 44 JAMES LEIFER, Prop. MONDAY—Will leave his own stable, Lot 10, Con, 11, Hullett, and proceed North by Brigham's sideroad to Thomas Laidlaw's, Morris, for noon; thence East On Sth con. to Wm Sholdice's, Grey, for night. TUESDAY—Will proceed West on 9th con, and thence South to his own stable for night. WEDNESDAY—Will be at home and meet mares by appointment. This rout will be continued throughout the season, health and weather permitting. The stock of this horse has won many prizes at the Winter Fair, Guelph in 1927 and 1028, including the champion gelding, owned by Neil McIntosh, of Embro in 1928. Terms -61 6.00 payable Feb. 1st, 1930, all accidents at the risk of the owners of mares. Ethel Delco Lighting System for Sale Imo wow no Volts, Alined new, with poles, wire end 011 equipment Poe further partioullini Reply to DR, A. 10. MOM AST1011, Seoretery Vittoge Trtuitee Board, ittliel. Property in Ethel for Sale oonsisting at Il98ecoo ot land, good frame house, and barn DUOS feet. Hydro power has 110011 11131831811 In bowie lied content sidewalk rtum nrmt property. For further mirth:Mere apply to J A WILSON. .0t3 Phone 3l3i4 Ethel 5.0 Farm for Sale Norm known as the MIWorth 1,11 08 0081 prishig les acres mostly all alonlieti arid good suite of rultivethm, to of water and within 1,nile of Ethel station, 46 little to 10061 Village. Will be priced resnonshly for ttnlek woe. 'for further parth.ularg. anpply on premises to J. E. ROWLAND, Ethel. Farm for Sale A very desirable deck farm 1110 05290,4 mile from Brussels. (good ltotirltprg and equhrillimia, Nosy terms to sult Par further partioulare apply to A, 0, MACDONALD, Breasels.