The Brussels Post, 1929-11-6, Page 4W1 NE DAY; NOV, 6th, 1929.
THE sRUS
OST
Frank Rutledge ...... ..69 +
J V p Charlie Campbell tier 68
Harold p
N'.,&DAY', NOV- 6th, 1929, Mac Stephenson '67
WI I _ Jaelc Lawry.
.8
.. - George Gltibraith � , . , ; . 6
GIVES HINT 10 1.1, S. _-. *Harold McDonald , , ,65
Miss Margaret I. McDougal, Teacher
ROOM I
5th Class --
Mary Fox.90
Hannah Russel .. ....... • 87
Gilbert Riley 88
Wilma Lowrie 80
Jim Lockwood '77
"Graham Work , 75
Morris Gillis 65)
4th Class—
; Dorothy Armstrong 91
Gloria Cunningham 88
*Elizabeth Baeker s 84
Janet King 80
Louise Styles .. 79
Isabel Stephenson 72
Phyllis McDonald 68
3rd Class — Excell ,et — Luella
Mitchell. Good—Reas Whittard,
Jack Jamieson.
:Right Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King,
Prime Minister of Canada, who, in
his speech at Winnipeg last Friday
night, said that the Canadian fiscal
policy must be based on. equitable
relations in trade veth all other
caul tries.
1
Brussels Public School
ROOM 111
Sr, IV—Examined in Spelling,
Composition, Arithni'tir•, History,
Georgraphy, Grammer, Literature.
Donald :McRae • •79%
Edna Davison 76
Fred Burchill ... . 76
Stewart Lowe 75
Alice Pore 75
Donald Ferguson 72
Catherine Pu -sell 71
Leona Gaynor
Mae a 1' 66
Mads on 3I 1 an.........2
Tum Cenne ge 57
Limner ear -a6
Lyle Hick.; 56
55
53
Lorne Kerr
Stanley Wilson
ineu in Snelling
Ili toryi`A re orotic, Grammar, Geo-
graphy, LitLita eposition.
Kitten i 7S`1
Billy 1 -
Elle El, . I
Jean Riley .
- - Kathleen Gnvier .
Irtm. Riley
:1'.111
Hendeeson
Lloyd d Keen can
Vera Fox
13, rt I-Irc•ks
3Til.:a. t e i'iiee ... :19
Gerald Ave- 37
Beatrice A •r 33 ....
Alt
fi5
62 .._1
60
57
51
50 !'
49
Sr. III —Fe d ', Composition
Arithmetic, Sp hi,n+e. history, t it-
erature, Geos„ aphy, Welting.
Jack Banker .... ......7rtie
Carl Plum 70
Mina Bryns 75
Earl Moore 71
Bowman Galbraith 73
McCurdy Lowry 68
Mac Edwards 68
Lewis Russell 68
Marie King .... 66
Jack Farrow 64
Cavell McIntosh .. 62.
Jim Ritchie .... . 52
Elwood McQuarrie 51
Ned Rutledge ... 46
No1'ene Rutledge 43
Jack Edgar, Teacher
ROOM 31
Jr. TIT—Examined m Arith., Spell.
Geo., Memory Wo -k, Deportment
and daily work.
Margaret Scott 98
Isobel McTavish 94......
Margie Riley 89
)3illy Stephenson 88
Dorothy Ballantyne 88
Ethel Fox 87
Bruce Moore 86
•Gerald Gibson 81
Jun Palmer 7e
Margaret Wacker 78
!Marjory Kerr 76
Archie Holmes `o...
John Fowler 71
*Garfield Henderson 68
Everett Lowrie 55
Sr. II—
Edith McTavish 91
*Eileen McQuarrie , , . 90
Hartley Rutledge .. RS
Billy Eckmier 87
Betty Best , .... , ltd
Irma Riley 78
Orval Gillies 77
Billy King .76
Harvey Gibson 75
Omar Cunningham . 75
Tom McFadzean 71
wlr. II—
Mary Davidson 96
Virginia Plum 94
Frank Scott 90
89
Mary Baeker
Buster Stiles 82
*Mary Helen Kerr ......80
Mildred Whittard '75
Doris Pawson 69
Women are saying: "Pinkham's
Compound keeps me fit to do my
work." "I was nervous and all run
down. Now I eat 'bettor and sleep
better--". "It helped my thirteen
year old daughter."—"I took it be-
fore and after my baby was born."
—"S am gaining every day,"
2nd Class — Exeelient — Mary
Helen Eckmier, Ann t i1•IdQuarrie.
Good—Harry Agar, Helen Mitchell
1st Class—Excellent:—Jean Scott,
Lois Plum, Frances Burchill, Donald
Walker, Allan Rollo*, Jack Mc-
Donald, Billy Coleman. John Sproule
George A. Seeker. (1'od -.. Alice
Styles, Earl Whitten', M. Hender-
son, Elmer Jamieson. Fair—Cecu
Rhoades.
Miss Flo. I. Buchanan, Teacher.
MEDD IS ELECTI:'D
IN SOUTH HURON
.• As the officia- l count was
• made on Tuesday evening,
• The Post was given to under-
• stand that Mr. Medd, Pro-
• gres.=ive Candidate, t nd mem-
• ber of the last Lecislature
• was re-elected eve: Mr. Geo.
Elliott,• Conservative, by a
• entail majority. Peen 'ous Ele-
• ton return.; gave Mr. Elliott
• as being elected.
SELECT SETTLERS
•
7
•
•
•
•
•
Hon. Robert Forke, Federal Min-
ister of Immigration and Coloniza-
tioe, who declared at Winnipeg at a
polit.ral meeting in which the Prime
Mini: ter was the chief speaker, that
n r more people would be allowed in-
to Canada than the :•ountry could
abtort •
A
Older Boys Parliament
The ninth session of the Ontario
f'.oys Parliament will convene et
the Parliament Bldgs., Toronto, Dec.
26th Le 30th. Notice of election to
same is hereby given. Who may
run? Taxis boys, Mentors, and mem-
bers. of Sunday school classes who
attend regularly and who particip-
ate in some church midweek activ-
ity. Candidates must be between
the ages of sixtenn and twenty-one
years of age and must not be adicted
to the use of alcohol, tobacco, or
;ireiga in any ford. Nomination
tepees Nov. 9th. Who may vote?
•i'uxl-, hays, Trail Rangers, and
ether members of organized Sunday
l:chool classes between the ages of
twelve and twenty-one. Voters' list
closes Nov, 23rd. For full particul-
ate, apely at once to the District
Ileturing Officer, Albert Lott, Brus-
t:My.
0
TOO BAD 1
The electrician returned home
or•E evening to find his small son
nailing for him at the gate with a
I lune bandage round his hand.
I"Hallo, Georgie !" he eliclaimed,
"Cut your finger?"
( The lad shook his head.
"No fatrer,"
Tiv, electrician looked puzzled,
"What happened, then?" Vie ask-
lee
George gazed at Iiia hand with
pride.
"I picked up a pretty little fly,
f, : r," he said, "and one end
Weer "t insulated.
. ABSOLUTELY
The mathematical master asked
:Smith minor what a polygon wait,
Smith minor answered confidently
that it was a dead parrot.
Trustees and Ratepayers
Meet at Wingham
Fulton Delegate to District Con.
ventiuit Keeping 4 hildron on
Farm Set Out as Vital. Problem—
Officers are re-elected fel- Another
Year,
The fifth annual convention of
the Huron County Association of
T"reeteea and Ratepayers was held
i
in Saturday, Nov, 2nd in the Coun-
ed Chamber of the Town Hull,
Wingham, with the hall comfortab-
ly filied, the presence of a goodly
number of ladies being an encour-
aging feature. William Archibald,
pttsident of the Association, occup-
ied the chair.
The minutes of the meeting a
gets ago were read by the secret-
;,t•y, Mrs, R. Davidson, and adopt-
ed as read on motion of E. C. Bea-
com, 1. P, S., for West Huron, and
Mr E. Fulton.
The president, in his address,
rsid that it is a question of vital in-
terest to provide education suitable
for boys and girls who intend to
posal.to have a re-aerangement of
courses, in which two years of high
school work would be taken in the
putdde schools Rud two years of
work now taken .n University would
be taken in Colleglates the ides be-
ing to bring education closer to the
homes, In the sparsely settled dis-
tr'cts, the idea has been evolved of
brie ging traveling schools to the
ch Riven. The more closely we can
get in touch with education, the
greater benefit will be derived,
He spoke of the present situation
when boys and girls leave home so ---
early in life to go to the cities and The singin of the National .An -
towns for secondary education, and them brought the convention to a
believed that the home environment
through the different ages, At the
;,reeelut time ]le behaved education
to be in a period of transition, front
which it would emerge with wonder•
fully improved facilities, The economr
12 situation of the province is chang-
log. The scientific study of soils and
farm machinery, together with he,
trrisive cultivation is bringing pee-
hire back to the farms. The time is
fast approaching when agriculture
Will be taught in all schools, He
drought that the choosing of It vo-
Lotion is a very important matter
and believed that public school
leachers should be trained for giv-
ing instruction in vocational guid-
er
He beleved that tee publie school
eybtem should be related more def -
needy to the life work of the pups
•
ldb dl thewpro-
situ be preserve y ns
posal of bringing higl" school work
and university work hearer home.
As to how it would be arranged, he
was not prepared to say. Perhaps,
d1 stead of introducing the system
into all collegiate institutes, certain
I central schools in counties would be
selected and these enlowed with fa -
make farming their life work. While cilities for adbitionel courses, What
1,e tl-ought it wise to leave the road mow costs from $450 to $500 per
open for those who wish to attend , pupil in the university could be done
college, he believed the road to col-, in collegiates for :tom $135 to 3150
lege was made almost too attract-, per pupil, If the two years' course
i, a as it is not in the best interests now taught in Collegirtes reverted to
of the country to have so many of, public schools there would be a re -
the 'youth of the laid leave the , suction in cost to probably not
farms to make their life along pro-; more than 340 per nupil It would
teslioaal lines. He thought the sit-, necessitate two -room schools in •
fatten was almost tragic. With up- most cases, as he knew from ex -
wards of 370,000 being spent in the , ,oe.rience that, in a school with one
coerty, annually, for secondary ed- i teacher, the fifth class took the
ucation, the rural people have little lion's share of the teeclier's time lo
voice. in saying how this money the neglect of the jun or classes of
ehottle be spent, which is entirely the school.
()Ovary to the principles of demo- I There would be difficulties in the
racr. it should be the chief object way, but the principal is good, and
of the people to provide suitable elificuities could Le surmounted.
subects of study on the curriculum and the greater number of pupils
in secondary schools for the rural taking . the courses would make it
child. I worth while. A larger unit of ad -
paid filing tribute to the pie- ministration might provide dental
nears, who endured much hardship clinics, school nurses domestic
in hewing out homes for themselves science courses and other measures
and their families, from wilderness tha', would he practicable. As yet
of forest once crowning; our fair land there has been no solution to the
only to have these same homes and : problem, 'het ,,e believed in main-
-farms deserted to -day owing to the tair,!n'r Fee nee -Iran in the country
f,'ct that so few remain on the suet. c inentemeel fecirties as would
:mem. - give there minds o' such culture
Welcomes Members that. the, ,.nnld nein„ to the fell
MY. Snotten, M. P., followed with life n t' firm, •• h!rh 1 h^ttev ed
an address in which he thanked the to be tee batt pl a :e possible for
.A'roeiction for holding its annual
meeting this year in Wingham. On
bchelf of the mayor, who was out of
town, he extended a hearty welcome
them.
Inspector Beacom Speales
E. C. Deacon, I.R.S. for V,'cst
Huron was next introduced. After
to all. The older he grew. the great- expresain- his pleasure at being
er importance was laid by him on present, he c,olte of the privilege it
the work of the school boards. should be for trustees to meet to -
"Of our total population, 24 pe_ gctFer, and should like to have seen
cent. are attendnng school. When a more present. He was heartily in ac -
man or woman accepts the position cord with the various phases of pro-
ct trustee, he or she should feel posed education as outlined in Mr,
that it is grave responsibility, as he Snell's address. He told of the hi-
e, thus placed in the position of struction in agriculture which had
1.nerdian of the interests of the been introduced into Goderich Col -
young. Trustees should be men and legiate this year for the first time.
women of vision and know the child. He believed in giving the training
His work consists not alone in pay- that would fit the child for farming.
ire out the monies of the section At present owing to the lack of co -
lie represents but he should take an operation between sci,00l boards no
intelligent interest in the welfare of epccial instructions could be given.
tee child." i He spoke of the Increasing inter -
Canada to -day is spending millions est being- taken in the county for
of dollars annually for research, and inil'ical instruction in the schools,
he wished to impress upon the sec- c'ting several centres, where, with
rotaries and trustees his willingness the surrounding gro'lp of schools, it
to co-operate with them in supply- is being carried out with much sue -
Mg them with material along this firs. He outlined the generous
line which would be of educative grants given by the Deptartment of
value in the schools. He touched Edncation both in music and agri-
upon the splendid work of celture, as- well as for household
:,.hoot fairs, and stated that there is s. ;Nice, school lunches, libraries,
it new generation arising. Public etc. He advocated making the
1 pinion must necessarily be mould- fcl,00l and its surroundings the,
ed to coincide with changed condi- twenty spot of the community, anti
Lions. Education must be practical deplored the Pact that school grounds
it+ this age he said. Iand buildings are ton often unat-
Mr. Snell is speaker tractive. •
Rev. H. W. Snell, who is president Officers Are Re -Elected
of the Ontario Educational Associa- 'Che treasurer's report was read
Lion of Trustees and Ratepayers, and adopted, and the election of 01.
and who is now principal of ;iters took place, which resulted in
the Mohawk Institute ae cirantford,
the former officers of the associa-
was the next speaker. He found it tion being re-electai. They are •
difficult to choose a subject for his esident, William Archibald, Seal
teieress, as at the .present time, so
mare ideas are being put forward forte ; first vice-presideet, E. Fulton,
Brussels ; 2nd vice-president, Mr.
for the promotion of betterment of
education, The Department of Edu-
cation is inviting criticism. and of
if.tr' years lies been receiving a good
I 'l nl of constructive criticism rather
than destructive criticism as form-
erly. The eearchlinht of criticism
hes been turned upon the ednratinn-
el system, with the result that more
<uitahle plans are being evolved for
promotion of eduietioneil work
throughout the provinse. The. Tewn-
slrll. School hoard BPI, although not
' meeting with general npnroval. should
be the solution of cl'efeculty. County
ececoi boards also had been suggest -
I ed And now comes a later 90050 x(11
try the 1tliniste.r of R-Iueation which
he proceeded to ex4`afn although
n01 as yet monrin••el of the best way
ofrarrying out the i. lea
Favors New Proposal
1?e spoke of the minister's pro -
McKellar, Seaforth ; secretary-treas-
a,er, Mrs. 11. Davidson, Dungannon,
The place of meeting for the con-
, cr,tion next year woe discussed, and
the question was left in the band,
of the executive to lecide. Hereto•
lore the meetings, were held in Clin••
ten, which is a more central place,
and it is believed the': a larger rep-
reeentation would be present at that;
r ntre. The president asked for
the support of all in making the
convention of next year a 8000588.
Mr. Fulton was appointed as clele-
el,r to attend the listrict (moven-
Lion to be held at Guelph on Satur-
day, November, 9th
Mr, Fanner, prl-cipai of Sea-
fortl- Collegiate Institele, followed
lvitl- a most inspiring. address mina
(elevation in which he traced its hie.
"cry from the caridol't time*
close.
0.—
CANADA'S
CAINADA'S FORAGE CROPS
A VALUABLE RESOURCE
REMARKABLE NORTHWARD AD-
VANCE OF ALFALFA — IN-
CREASE OF CORN ON
PRAIRIES.
AUI1T ON SALE I NOTICE
Of Cattle. Jas. Teeth•r•, Auetian- Tlao Township of (dray in offering Klee
ser, has been instrl,eted to sell at Alnnlolpel t)rainngo Selientares for agile. 11 or
Belg1'ave, Saturday, NOY. Dth, ate lefermat(Pn see .1, 5, )SIAIt,
o'clock sharp, the following; A Car Were, Ethel,
load of Yearlings and -Two -year -WO.
Terms—Made known day of sale,
Jas, Taylor, Auoti 1pf er. Nesbit
Hamilton, Proprietor,
the successful raising of I've stock
of all kinds, At tho, sante time her
resources in most forage -plant seeds
aro being taxed to capacity, to keep
pace with thte increasing demand for
her desirable product. In 'spite of
the growing use of motor cars, trucks
and tractors, the demand for forage
dues not slaken and Canada contin-
ues to produce about fourteen mil-
lion tone of hay per annual, the
greater portion of which is consum-
ed in this country.
•
Huron Plowmen
Win Prizes at
Perth Match
Nature's ability to provide for the
continuance of plant and animal life
under the diverse clitnatic conditions
existing on this terrestrial body
secnte almost unlimited. Each pe-
cu1::.city of soil 01 climate appears ,
to have a compensating possibility
and hence it becomes the function of
mankind to take advantage as
thoroughly as possible of the oppor-
tunities presented. These assertions
rare borne out by reference to the
production of forage plants in Can-
ada., In spite of what some may
consider climatic difficulties few coun
tries are more richly endowed with
regard to both indigenous and bo -
deduced fodder plants.
levee plants which had their origin
in warmer climates have been select-
ed for hardiness until they now pro-
duce abundant coo•:- hundreds of
mike north of their native habitat.
One of the outstanding instance' of
such development is the case of W-
ed! a. This plant has proven to ee
rad" irately suited both to gran e.4
t• ,i the p'-oduction of a palateo;e
fud,'er. Hardy strains Have nee•':
developed and as a consequence '.le
acreaf1e slanted to alfalfa b,s 'r.•
,:aced rer"kahly daring. the 'met
rive vein- le-oni a to -^i of x05 s'?,^,
sores of this crop grown in 10132
1.1 ore has been an increase of in'
F:S,013 aures in 1926, almost
,•l,diee er meaduction. Alfalfa ; is
new f=rown in ever" ernvinre (4.
Canada from the At1n 41 fn '1„
PAcife .,•.7 f' -nm the southern bound
nry to the noethen limit of agricul
tura) development. Sntendid
of (1,' "+•m alfalfa were secured at
]cert trermilion..Albertn. which lore.
titan is e1•' h„"•rirnr1 "lid efts chiles
north of the Tpternatynnnl Bouav fir•.
Ana,•t -Prom the production of al -
:Nice fndrder to supply her own needs
Canada is now producing large
quantities of the seed of this plant
fee export to other countries. The
hardiness acquired by its develop-
ment under Canadian conditions
makes snub seed highly desirable for.
planting in any country where winter
*Oiling plays a part in crop reduct-
ion. The opportunities in Canada
fel the production of hardy forage
plant seed are not limited to alfalfa
mune. Canadian grown seed of red
clover, sweet clover, alsike, and most
of the common grasses are all
velum' on both home and foreign
markets for the same reason that our
aifslfa seed is nrized.
The successful production of the
t,rcculent forage crops is usually
associated with greater difficulties
than the production of the more
common grasses and clovers. Even
with such crops, however, Canada is
making noteworthy progress. In the
more humidsectionsof the country
excellent field roots can he grown
tout in many sections the production
of field corn, and sunflower is grow-
ing apace. Particularly during re-
coil' years the production of field
corn has made astonishing strides in
the province. of Alberta, where the
artist planted in 1926 was 50,000
here:, an increase of over 300 per
cent. over 1922, An increased area
was Also sown to corn in the other
Prairie Provinces as follows: Saska-
trl:enaan, 33,073 acres; and Manito-
ba, 28,716 acres. When we consider
,^a
17. only a few years ago corn -
mowing on the Canadian prairies
war not deemed rossihia it is indeed
surprising to find that in 1926 air
;noximately one-fifth of the total
fodder corn r•rewn' in Canticle wag
prodneed in this region, The success
fel production of both corn and sun-
ilr,vt•er is stnaclii" but surely being
extended northward,
On the whole Canada can produce
all of the forage crops necessary for
Friday was a gala day in the life
of the rural population of Perth
County and plowmen of the entire
district. It was a day when farmers
matched their skill at plowing
against neighbors and other's ants
other competitors. The facet was
clearly shown that no matter what
the weather, the country population
turn out in large numbers to such
an event as the Perth County Plow-
ing match held Friday on the farm
of Campbell Brothers, on the St.
Mary's road, the first farm outside
of the county limits.
The complete prize list of the ,day
is given as follows :
High cut plows in sod (open)—
Alex. McKrecher, Wioxeter ; Dun-
can McMillan, Staffa ; William Ben-
ne* Walton.
Plowing in sod (open to all) -•-J.
R. Hargreaves, Beachville ; W. 0.
Grc nzoback, Woodstock ; R. G.
Brown, Galt ; Herbert Schnurr,
Welk erten ; Others taking part
were ; E. Hill, Muncey ; George
Hill Muncey ; E. A. Mitchell, Den-
field ; W. Clark, Bright ; Percy Pas-
smore, Exeter.
Plowing in sod, open to Perth —
Ja'ncs Hoggarth, Cromarty* ; Mer-
vyn Linton, Mitchell Kenneth Me-
Kc'ler, Cromarty ; William Collins,
Scie'nc'e Hill \S iiliaR1 p'reeer, Ent
lire nee Pc ray P ?l, Stafford.
enemas t:'hi. ln:t were : Rey Pa -k-
en,- fewl • Wnfrcd Brown St.
Peels and W. J. Freeborn, Strat-
icl'1.
i':atving in and, open to boys 20
v,,; r, and under - Clayton Harris,
7.119 hell ; Austin 'Seim, Munro ;
F1^1' "1'.milton, Cromarty ; Norman
Cheffe, Mitchell ; Domtld Wallace,
St. Pante.
Pler'ing in end, ones to boys 20
rot rs pad nn 1-r for boys 'who never
tool part in match before—Norman
pal hum. Crnmarty ; Gordon Scott
ani Jelin Wallace. St. Pauls and
Jan•en Stewart, St. Pauls.
Tractor r:lowine in sod, open to
all solely engaged in farming—Frank
Bell, St. Pauls ; L.C. Vincent, Ayr ;
Conlon MacDonald. Centralia and.
Tool Armstrong, St. Marys.
Tractor plowing in sod, open to
all who are solely engaged in farm
ing. must plow 12 inch furrow —
Mac Aitcheson, St. Pauls ; H. This-
tle, St. Pauls ; Roland Williams,
Exeter George Stewart, St. Pauls.
The others taking part were : Tas.
Gloyn, St. Pauls and George Wood,
Si. Pauls. .
Specials
Best plowed land in sod. open to
, osldents of Perth—James Hoggarth,
Cromarty.
Best plowed land in sod, open to
all J. R. Hargreaves, Beachville.
Best crown in class 4, plowing in
sod, for boys, 20 and under—Clay-
ton Harris, Mitchell.
Best finish in cities 4—Frank
Hamilton, Cromarty.
Best crown in class 2, plowing in
ser' open to all—W. 0. Grenzeback,
Woodstock.
Beat finish in class 3—plowing in
sod for Perth residents only—James
Hoggarth, Cromarty, and Best fin-
ish in this class, James Hoggarth,
Best crown in tractor class— L.
C. Vinvent. Ayr.
Best finish tractor class —Frank
Bell. St. Pauls. •
Best crown n class 5, plowing in
sod for boys who have not taken
part in competition before—Norman
Harburn, Cromarty. Mr. Harburn
Mao won best finish hi this class,
Youngest plowman pre.lent----Gor-
der Scott, aged 13 years, of Crom-
arty. •
Pest clewed Anel done h+ p Me-
Cn me ale-Ti..n••lh.' treater pe. 1 elm
-..W 0. Grezebark, Woodstock.
Rent imam in the netteh—P, A.
DI'1"•boll. 17en helms
brat n1e.•• tram -.--W. C. Hodge,
Science 11111,
Pest lits and onto in elAnsee 4
and 5 --Donald Wallnce, St. Pauls.
Plowman finishing first— W.
Ilerris, Walton,
Voters' List Court
TOWN6HIF OF M0flf18
Take notice that 5nturdny, the 16111 de). of
Nevelt-14er, 1929 et the hoar of Iv 80 o'clock
e u1 , alt Lha Iroreater's 1in11, gleovnle, bas
hoe" appointed by E, H. Lewis Judge of the
Comity uonrt 51 100 County of Sires for
bolding a doer; (0 beer and doeermine the
several errors and ondeolous t9 the Votare'
I,1•1 for tin Manletpanty of the Totv,leldp of
AtOrrla for 1929, A, A1ATo W Township Clem.
Notice toCreditors
Notioe le hereby given that ell pereens hay
Ing claims against - the estate of MARY
4LACK, late of the Toweahlp of Morrie, in.
the ()entity of Huron and Frevinoe of Onher-
1 9pineter, who died on or nboat the twenty
seventh day of September, -A. 0,1029, are re.
galred to forward their Walrus, duly pproven,
10 the undersigned, on or before the Float day
of December, A, D 1829.
And notice Is further given that after the
avid date, the Exeoutore will proceed to' din.
tribute the estate, having regard only to ouch
claims' a9 they shall then have had notloe.
County
Dated
atthesand Province of ' in the
Coterie,
this First day of November, A. D 1929.
M- BLACK and T, T. 7,CORAE,
Executors,'
Notice to Creditors
in the matter of Yha Estate of
Christopher Raynard, tato of the VII•
logo of Ethel, In. tho County of
Huron, Gentleman, Deceased.
Notice ie hereby gives, pursuant to, Section
513, Chap 121, of the Revised Statute of On• •
saris, that all parsons home claims ngeinpt
the estate of the said Christopher naynnrd,
who digin on or 'oout the 19th dny of October
1929, are required to send by post, prepaid,.
or deliver to Harvey A1. Dobson, Ethel
Po8Ce 0u, Ontario, one of the Exeou•
torn of the last will ,Ind teatsnlert of the
said deceased, on or before the Twontythtrd
day of November, A. D, 1010, their name and
addresses with. fail particulars 1n writ-
ing of their clatmo and the nature of the pe•
curitlea, (IP any), Held by them duly verified
by 8 statutory deolnration.
And further tike notice that after the paid
28rd day of November, i9211, the. aid Executors
Will proceed to distribute the moats of
the said estate 0mong the parties entitled
thereto, having regard only to the elnims of
Which they shall then have hod notloe, and
the said Exeentors shall not he 118016 forthe
oald assets or any part thereof to any pere0n
of whose claim they shall not then have re•
ceived notion,
Dated the29th dny of October, A. D. 1020.
W. M. 9INCLAIR,
Solicitor for Joseph Af. Raynerd anti Hervey
6I. Dobson, the Executors of decenoed.
NOTICE TO CR.EDITOIRS
In (Inc Matter et tile Estate et ltIIenbela
Jardine, lute of the Village of
Itnrusels. 1n tire County of Iluron.
widow, Deeeneed.
NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to
the Revised Statutes of Ontario, Chap-
ter 121, that all creditors and others
heving elnims against the estate of
the said Elizabeth Jardine, who died
OP or about the 2100 _tiny or September
1:x2,3 are required on or before the 911,
day of S ovembcr, 1929, to send by post
prod or deliver to Miss Nellie Jardine.
Brussels, Ont., one of the 16xecueors
of the last will and testament of the
deceased, their Christian and
Surnames. addresses and their
claims , the statement of their
accounts and the nature of the seeur-
(des, If any, bold by them.
And further take notice that atter
such last mentioned date the Execu-
tors will proceed to distribute the as-
sets of the deceased, amongst the par-
ties entitled thereto, having regard
Only to the claims of tvhIell they shall
then have notice and the said Execu-
tors will not be liable for thesaid as-
sets, Or any part thereof to any per-
sonor persons, of whose claim notice
shall not have been reeeived by them
at the time of such distribution.
Dated at Brussels this 21st day of
October, A. 0., 1229.
W. 51. SINCLAIR, I3rus&ala, Ont.
Solicitor for Frank Teasdale and
Nellie Jardine, the Executors of the
Deceased.
LANDS FOR SALE
FOR TAXES
Notice in hereby given that the lint elands
for sole for Texas luta been prepared and that
ooplee thereof o.,,, be had at this onion, end
that the hat le beh,g published in the Ontario
Unman 0f July 20th, 97011, August Ord and 10th
HMI Meath default in the payment of said
Tnxeo nod costa, the laud will be pole on Mon-
day, October 21st, 1020, at two o'clock in the
nfternnon el: the Court House In the Town of
Goderich.
GORDON YOUNG,
County Tren'urer.
County Trees. Olaoe 5.19
God oriel', Aug. 7, 1020.
Property for Sale
Property ena general -repair shop of the
late George Edward&. Also the machinery
ootuinting of turning lathe, with tools for
tin -nine, emery. wheels avid 2 news, with gnso-
lineonghte in gond repair; forge and anvil
and &raw filing equipment, and it good pet of
carpentor'e tools. All will be offered ata
reneonnbls pries. Apply to
GE0. N. EnwARD'o,
208 Whereat life Rona, London.
Farm for Sale
Lot9, don. 2 Grey township, 100 noses. 7
mace from nrusoelo ; sohool within 80 rods
Good brink hoose, brink barn, stabling, drive
shed, windmill, drilled Well. About 5 uoreo of
orchard, warm ell 1., good state of cultiva-
tle,, Apply to JOSEPH
ACKL,137,Earle
Property in Ethel tor Sale
Consisting of 11±11 acres of land, good frame
hmrse, ped born 6dtx88 Poet. Fivd rq power has
been pantn110dinhoueo nud'gei' e,( eitlewu)ir
rn,'pnotprouerty POT furtherpdrtloulnro
05ply Ca J.A. WILSON.
tl-tf Fhono O24 Etlrel P.0
Farm for Sale
Perm known ns tilt! Dilworth Pni•n1, oom
prising 1011 Bores meetly en Ol'o.red 1 311 1e. e
gond Butte of rnitivntiou, lot.,Of water nud
wit. huh intim of (IlOul ata, tion, ,•t' nlnu t'4;1
0 Ethel
Vt'loge. Wfll he ertaed rennon e,,ly for gni00
81410 For further parte^ninon, 11719110 01,
prnmioepio J. E. ROW LAND,
rEthel.
Farm for Sale
A very desirable steak farm of 160 nnree, 34
1,1110 frmn ite•llo'nto, (food bn11dlmts nn
tq.dl.auruts. ropy terms 10 ettltp10dieser
Nor further particulars apply to
A. 0, MACDONAL.D,.
Oraeooto,