The Brussels Post, 1926-5-19, Page 31 Savings with Protection
zrowassnmmwee.vog
maizainaacumlarKnals.i¢nve.Im
11
1
Insurance at minimum cost, increased
dividends each year, generous indem-
nities for total and permanent disability
—these are a few of the benefits pro-
vided by The Northern's 20 -Pay Life
Coupon Savitigs Policy.
This attraetive Polley guarantees substan-
tial minuet di Vt0w1 h loon f minpone.
Yeu Simply el ip nee (melt year and eindi it with
lie Company, Or yon miry leave the mullions un-
1e1e-led-1n whieh eiree the policy will be paid up
in 15 instead of 211 years,
0
po Svngs
20 -Pay Life Poiicy
AGE 30, ANNUAL DEPOSIT $184.00
Benefits—$ 5,000 for roamed dead).
510,000100 aecidental clew h.
$50 re month for anal and permanent
disabili ty v tb all fel ure premiumpaid by Coill-
pally and 55,000 paid dependents rib ynur cleat h,
521'75 in dividends ae beginning
second year and ineseased dividends evel y year
thereafter. e
D. M. SCOTT, District Inspector
BRUSSELS - ONTARIO
THE ORTHER
Assurance
LIFE
Company
of Canada
LONDON, ONTARIO ESTABLISHED 1897
rgs-- Agents wanted in each Municipality.
rawascxmourpootatomcsaosawatmassmopm..m.m.,......."
Brussels Out of foot Boll
Ethel Has Not Entered a Team Eitl
er in W. F. A.—Games Cornmenc
by May 22 and to be Finished le
June 26
Kitehener; May 5.—Groups in th
Western Football A,ssociation wer
arranged here last night, with MO
being created le the smaior-intermec
late division. The winners in ear
group will enter the play -downs fo
ehe senior trophy, and the secon
place team in each case will ente
the intermediate play-offs. The en
try list enciudes 20 clubs. It was etc
eided that the eonveners shOuld hay
the sehedules drawn up by May 1
with the opening about May 22. Th
filet round ;met be completed by
June 20.
Owing to the railer ecattered en
try in the junior eeries that. group
ing was left 01300 103' two weeks. In
the meantime it is hoped that them
will be additional unties, 80 tha
proper geographical groups can be
arranged. The teams entered to date
are Stratford, New Dundee, Milver
ton, Walkerton and Seaforth.
Owing to the heavy expense involv-
ed, there will he no test games play-
ed by the W. .1". A. in connection with
the visit this summer of an old men -
try team to Canada.
The W. F. er. entre, date for the
Ontario and the Cormatight Cup ser-
ies was set for May 15. •
Hespelor claimed four men, who
are in Galt, but the latter club was
given the right to sign theni if it
wiehes. The senior -intermediate
groupinge and conveners are:
Kinburn, St. Columban; W. Carter,
Milburn; meet at Seaforth.
No. 5—Listowel, Monkton,
ton; Frank Kelly; meet at Lietowel
No. a—Mount Forest, Holstein,
Ayton, Glenegden; Geo. Bye; meet
Y at Holstein.
I No. 7—Chesley, Walkerton, Car-
gill; P. Walker, Walkerton; meet at
Walkerton.
t ! No. 8—Owen Sound, Milway;
Fra-
ocr Campbell, Owen Sound; meet at
h Owen Sound.
e ' The Hough Cup groups are as fol-
• lows: No, 1, Listowel, a bye; No. 2.
a Kinburn and Owen Sound. Theee
_ two winners will meet in the north -
pin final. In the southern section
e ' Stratford and Sit-rico° have been
grouped together.
1
REPORT ON TEESWATER
:1
DREDGING SUBMITTED
Total Cost Estimated at 893,000
tI Shared By Nine lefunicipalities
MaY 0.—The clerks of
_ nine munieipelities in South Bruce
:lee boing served with a con of the in
report by Engineer W. G. McGeorge V
on the proposed dredging of the Tens.
water River Each munieiality hes
• five days from the date of service in
which to appeal. The eeport provides
for the removal or Chepstowe drun
and several bars and abstractions ' „,
Greentrelt Township. It is .estimated
that it will be neceesary to remove
15,852 cubic yards of rock and 140,-
749 cubic wird,: of earth 01 000(31' t
give a reasonable benefit to proper-
ties affected by eurp/us water from
. the Teeswater
P120. engineers total estimate of
cost is $90,900, which incladee all
rests taxed in the last drainage ace
tion. The following shows the as-
eesement ror the different municipal -
Hies: Greenock Townehiu, 808,065;
Culross Township, 837,767; Carrick
Townshi p, $5,35'; K :doss Township,
80,043; Turnberry Township, $2,-
400, Howick rownslup, $981 ; Kin -
(median Township, '5349; Village of
Teeswater, $250.
No, 1—Kitchener Rangers, Hespel.
10, 13abcook-Wilcox, GolcliesiVIcCuls
loch, of Galt and Galt United; a. E.
Shaver,- Galt; meet at Galt,
No. 2—New Dundee, Bright, Tavi-
stork.; L. W. Appel, Tavistock; meet.
at Tavistock. .
No. 3—Stratford A. A. A., Strat-
ford Dufferm Park, St. Marys and
.WooVstock; Ham Fish.er, Stratford;
, meet at Stratford.
No. 4 Tuckersmith, Winthrop,
tanstm.stam
aleitateeef.A•Aaes el 4441 elettetesseeeseresseee•le
•
E BRUSSELS POST
Comrades
Three
Caere)
Ily SAIDEE E. BALCOM
Reeste<>*et.Ocseseetei4eeestet
Osffsf~teass.s.....asr.ostsstsf+N:so,.,,,......4
(CopyrIsht, 2810, by tan Wostorn Norm
Pansy L:n(on.)
Therft Were three 91113009 for 11 e
hued of pretty Mina Dnie, at least
that number or young 111P11 resident at
Wooster or he vicinity who called reg-
ularly mein her once week.
"I reckon Anna has iier pick of a
very fray bench," observed her see -
elide homespun father to his neighbor.
"They are all 1110317 young fellows, Rae
It would be a pretty particular girl
who couldn't he suited with wane of
tho erewd."
"Willett ono do you favor?" was
propounded.
"That's not for me to say," reidled
Mr. Dale. Wee always followed the
principle with my children that when
they get ready to leave the home nest
won't interfere, and I won't begin
with'- our youngest. Of course Vat
Worden Is the best off of the group.
Ilis father left him a neat little farm.
Then young Ned Bradley Is getting a
good salary at the Empire plant.
"And that Vernon fellow?"
Sohn Dale shook his head dubloun-
ly. "Tell you," he answered, "Bert
Vernon Is a tine young man. He's
smarter Dian the others, and sort of
more refined, but lie'e barely started
In the law, and all his prospeets are
way ahead, Between younnd me, Mina
favors him, I think, ale writes poetry
and talks it, and gets it into the minds
of the glrls he knows until they're all
sentiment. Well, I've got ray own af-
fairs to lonle after, and I muet let
Mina attene to hers. You know the
big case brought tigainst me by Seth
Dover is 'Mout ready for court."
"Yes, I have heard it comes up next
week. Think you're going to win it?"
"Vernon says so. He says It ell de-
pends on a possible flaw in the Dover
claim. It's pretty hard to think I may
lose every foot of land I've toiled so
hard to get, just because my hither for-
got to record a release deed 20 years
ago. Hein't I paid the taxes and
been in poe.sessinn all these :seems?
Don't Dover know be is leaning on a
measly pettifogging trick to dispos-
sess me? lVell, Pm trusting to the
smartness of young Vernon to keep
me in possession of my laud, nun I
know he will do his best for me. The
othee side is trying to get a delay."
Emelt one of the three ycamg men
named 113811 well known and liked In
tbe community. Val Worden was a
great, :Umpiring follow, manly appear-
ing and handsome, with /tunics of
iron and a fearless and confident -bear-
,`.2.%•e04).04)4
ing. When he came to see Mina h
walked ten miles.
"I reckon I'd bettee get a pedome
ter and keep track of the odd thou
sand miles I've got to tramp to even
give Mina it hint of how much I like
her," he told Bradley, with whom and
Vernon he was on the very best terms,
Ithough tacitly they were rivals,
"Well, I don't see much chance for
yseif," acknowledged Ned. "Fact is,
at, we don't stand mutt show with
Tenon in the field. I can't help ad-
niring him. 7Ie is certainly as smart
s they melte them."
"He's a fine fellow and a genuine
rientli" cleelared 1Vorden, "rind the
best man wins!"
Val was welcomed on Saturday ere -
flings, end made it n point to pitch In
and help in the beevy work about the
Dele pleee. Ile no more minded the
long tramp his corning involved than
if he were a profeseional sprinter,
Bredley, who was a natural-born me-
chanic, 113011 the old farmer's good
will by deftly putting his harvester
and ether. vehicles in order, Vernon,
()rani& of dividing his fund of In forenn-
tion with the frimlly, did all the hard
ounts for the children.
"Warden tin feet, 'Bradley all bends,
Vermin all Mains," was the terse way
tn which Mina's sister expreesed her
estimete of the three suitore. one 53)1'
111'(1115' afternoon Vernon was In hie of-
fice when Worden. sviro happened to
be In town for his regular call on
Mina, dropped in and shortly lifter-
Werd Bradley followed suit. They ivere
chatting familiarly when Vernon's
creek ruehed into their preeence, pale
end exeited.
"011, Mr. Vernon," he panted, "Seth
Dover Is in town and he's wild with
drink. anti lie's bragging 111131 11511 fix
AD Dale so he'll evoke 111111 postpone
the cese Monday 1111 11(3 can get some
more 10111108505 be neede, He's got
13 crowd of rowdies with 111m--"
"I'll see Mot Mr. Dale is kept safe
out of that ruffian's way," announced
Warden, and made a bolt for the door,
never doubt1114 that lie could outelie-
tance the rioters.
SEES BRIGHT FUTURE FOR
CANADA'S PEOPLE
r -
WEDNESDAY, WY 111, 1920.
• """""7" • -
J. H. Woods, of the Calgary Her-
ald, who was re-elected President of
the Canadian Press at the annual
general meeting in Toronto last
week. Speaking to the Association,
Mr. Woods stated he believed Can-
adians could look forward to bright-
er and better business conditions.
LINKLATER HEAD
OF BRUCE LEAGUE
Three Groups Will Likely Compose
Loop; Fifty Delegates Attend An-
nual Meeting at Walkerton
Walkerton, May 6.—The fourth
annual convention of the Bruce
County Senior Baseball League was
held here this afternoon with over
fifty delegates in attendance repro.
scenting the baseball clubs of the fol-
lowing towns in Bruce: Allenfoed,
Southampton, Port Elgin, Paisley,
!y,
Hanover, Teeswater, Lock -
now, Kincardine. Walkerton and Eb-
enezer. Four/Other teams are ex-
pected to be represented in league
this year, Rnaley, Cargill, Hepworth
and Tara, but they clid not send (M)!.
gates. The meeting was very enthu-
elastic and the delegates reporteden-
tire satisfaction in regard to the
treatment accorded .their teams by
the Bruce league officials, while the
utmost harmony exists among the
members of the league.
Entries ve21 close this year on
Tuesday, May 11. A committee will
hold a meeting finmediately after the
the elate to arrange the groups and
e appoint conveners. It 18 likely that
there will be three groups that 900.
8011, Northern, Central and South',
_ ern.
Adopt Spalding Ball,
Miss Gretta aleaTanghton is Hen -
sail's new librarian., at a salitey of 584
a year or 51,02 a week, The library
is kept open three afternoons mid
Ituse event (go.
seeeseeesooeeseeespeeeipeesee....lieheatsse
The S aforth Crea
,
&ncl' your Cream to the Creamery thoroughly 0.
t established and that gives you Prompt Service and
Satisfactory Results,
•
i
give you thorough gatisfaction. We solicit your patronage ktiokOkk illilt we can «
*
•
se
'46 is
• We will 'ether your Ct:eatii, ‘)Vegh, sample and test •
to it honestly, *sing the scale test tt'o weigh Cream sam- :
e
1 pies and 'pay you the highest 'Market prices every two :
weeks. 'Cheques payable alt tpar at Bank of Nova Scotia. •
• e,
further patildtilai's see our Agent, MR, T. C :
Z Mt:CALL, Phone .28to, T4russels, or write to •
•
•
•
i the S4af irth creamery Co. i
,.
• ‘SEAFLORTH, ONT. «
1
Niaeli O.* enliefkanf4.444414.0 440/4.4eiee ene a... .444
And ru mem ho boisterous hood'
la alarming Minn," said Bradley
slimehly, and started out to Intercept
the enemy,
'Vernon'e share wag to ported the
ease so near to a hearing, Ite WAS
glad when he learned that the nimble
feet had conveyed a warning in thee
to Mr. Dale, end that Beadley with
Ids deft hands had met and beaten
hack the disorderly crowd. He was
gladder still as with 11 tense of rare
eonlidence he went over the rage he
eves 10001311)5 011. Ile fell sure be wetild
succeed.
Which he tikl, and he suved Mr. Dale
his property, And Milia, right in 'the
court mom, trying With joy thee* her
arnie around his Reek and kissed him.
"That" settles it," observed Wordeo,
"and he deserves her,"
"And she ettrely 10(11 1113 Very happy,"
lidded Bradlee, "and What molt tim
pi) Rue 1 aslia"
The league adopted the Spalding
baseball for this season. The resi-
dence •rule 111115 changed to January
1, the same as the 0. 11, A. A., with
which the league is athilinted, The
teamee were allowed to choose their
own umpires, two for each game.
Each Leant was asked to repori to
the executive any player that might
happen to be ineligible.
The league elected the following
officers for 192e; President, 2. H.
Lialattne Teeswater; nice -prescient,
IV, Durst, Chesley; secretary, Al-
len Nelson, Walkceton; treasurer,
M. L. Bukley, Southampton; execu-
tive committee, Iiebert Beatty, Allen -
ford ; Myer Seiler, Paisley; Herb.
Berthing, Hanover; James Andereon,
Finenteline; Sydney Bell, Port Elgin;
Clifford Tanner, Ebenezer; Nir. Durst,
ChaeleYi Harvey Lialthittir, Teeswat-
m•; 5)1111 ('(5, Seuthamp ton ; Allan
Nelson, Walkerton.
Luelcilow delevates arrived too
late for, the, election of officers and
11 0113111110' of the executive for that
town will alm appointed later, along
with snme others,
Death co(' Veteran
•
Rector of Blyth
There (lied in Hauovet on April
20t1i, Rev. William Henderson, M.A.
His moraine were conveyed to
ThaMeeford and buried In St. John's
Cemetery beside his late wife who
died email years ago. His Lordship
Bishop Williams and Ven. Archdeac-
on Doherty officiated.
Rev. Mr. Henderson had reached
the good old age of 84 years, Two
eons and three daughters survive.
They are Wm. Flenderson or the edi •
torial staff of the Daily Colo 1(81, Vic
-
1 Wrist, B.C.; Capt. R. C„ instructor in
Military College at Charlestown,
South Carolina, ami the Misses Wil•
hebnina, Lulu and Nora at home,
Rev, Mt, liendersoe entekeil the
ministry of the Anglican church
about the year 1874. His first par-
ish was Dungannon a.nd Port Albett.
In, the year 1876 he wife hppointed
Rector of Blyth, Belgrave and Au-
burn and through his untiring efforts:
congregations were gathered togeth-
er and churches built in these places.
Trinity Church, 'Myth, was erected
in the summer of 18711. .At that Hine
flume -congregations ever email and
WidolY scattered and the labors de-
volvisng upon the minister were vevy
streeunus. Mr. Henderson 'MIS very
energetic and faithful and had the
happy tact a inspiring his folloWeve
with zeal arid eanfidenee. When ho
loft there in 1883, having been ape
POinted Reetor at Forest, the congre-
gations of Blyth, Ilelgrave and Au•
Mire bad been firtnly established by
him. Ile served as Rector at Foreet
for a number of yeare anci then at
Wiarton for some 20 yeare and then
itt Hanolmis Scone ten years ago he
was Aupersounnuo. Ile was: beloved
by all Who knew 1)1)013 1110,31 levet) by
. those, WhO knew 111111 best.
11 Here a.nd Tgere
jamineratian to Canada in 21125
t .11010,184,1)(17, of 35,0e2 101)3
(` 11t,ri1l1it.a..4 by the British :ales, 17,-
117 by ths -united 81.01.,9, air!
• '.0)'0enuetries. additien
30.11e1e Canadians who heit eat (l).
lumen in the ineiael e01111P1
• resitit4 th-rt• 0)1':t
1121111 .31111110111,113 ITt,111.11i'd to 11431 ill
1.311340 native hold,
A new caeleem-aelieere• per,•eie
system -Mal 1,11 leaugurated at. Post
Offloes.all over Great Diemen. Par-
cels up to the value of 1111 (about
$1 9:5). may new be posted at any
post office to any .111113.)''in Civet
Britain, the vnlue being .eeleeted by
the Poet Office authorities and re-
mitted to the sender. The system
seems to be meeting with 501000813Business conditions on the Pacific
Coast continue on the upward trend
with great activity in construction
work. The lumber industry outlook
is brighter and there have been im-
portant developments in new saw-
mill construction. The fishing in-
dustry is on a better footing, pulp
and paper mills are active and ad-
ditional power programmes are be-
ing worked out.
A. M. Johnson, President of the
Canadian Club of Boston, visited
Montreal for the first time on the
new "Redwing" train 11010 running
between the two cities on Canadian
Pacific lines. In telling of the
charitable and naturalization aid
given Canadians by the Canadian
Club of Boston, Mr. Johnson said
there were some 900,000 Canadians
in the State of Massachusetts. Of
this number 80,000 are in Boston.
Sir Esme Howard, British Am-
bassador to the United States, stated
on his arrival lo Toronto on a C.P.R.
train that the question of European
penes was the most urgent and im-
mediate problem of the day. It was
necessary for Great Britain to aseiet
in maintaining; peace and the League
of Nations offered a suitable vehiele.
Sir Esme claimed that 12 01),' League
disappeared Fergland would be com-
pelled to join some European com-
bination against any country width
threatened to dominate the con-
tinent.
Net earnings of the Canadian Pa-
cific Railway for March were 52,-
024,177, an increase of 5709,965 ever
the same period last year, and the
beet March net since 1018. For the
three months ending Mardi 31 net
earnings were $6;531,067, an inerease
of $2,675,385 over the eerrespond-
ing period of last year and the best
showing for the three months since
1917. Gross earnings for March
were up $1,050,271, while expenses
inereased only 5623,300.
The development of tourist traffic
to the Dominion has been erre of the
most noteworthy events of the Cana-
dian economic, situation in the post-
war period. Holiday makers of the
United States apparently find Can-
ada's 'vacation charm irresistibie08
the number of visitors shoves large
increases every year. In 1925 2,-
429,144 United States' automobiles
entered Canada for touring 1)010-
700105, 89 compared with 1,880,210
in 1024. A new record is expected
this season.
Speaking at the Can/Wien Daily
Newspaper Association meeting at
Toronto reeently, E. W. Beatty,
Preeident of the C.P.R. said there
is no class of worker more closely
in touch with, or more soundly 111 -
formed of, the problems of the coun-
try's industrial life than the railWay
and newspaper workers, Each was
building upthe country as he served
the actual needs of the community.
Mr. Beatty was impressed by the
universal willingness of Ole Cana-
dian press to get behind appeals
that must Se made to the public on
behalf of works of charity, tivie
benefit and education, 6-0 •
John Joynt Retires
Last, Friday's London Feet' Preee
published the following editorial:—
Announcement by John Joynt, mem-
ber for North Huron in the Legisla-
tive Assembly, that he will not seek
re-election, will be received with re-
gret by his constituents and members
of the House. Huron County 1080.11
0110 constituency by redistribution,
and Mr. Joynt has presumably eon-
eidered it a suitable time to leave the
enlarged north riding to his colleagee
in Centre Huron or whoever muy be
the choice of the party- First elect-
ed in 1919, when the going was not
very good for Conservative candi-
dates, Mr. Nast was eetinmed in
1925 by a good majority. He suc-
ceeded an able member, A. IL Mus -
grotto, and has undoubtedly repre-
sented all sections and classes in the
riding as well as any mail could well
do. Of an independent turn 02 11311)4
and frank in public utterances, his
speoclion in the Legislature have al -
wale; been interesting end practical.
&MHO/feed 101 tattling, he 11315 been
lake a
niajoy more anti 11110a,
you'll refer hi with 1)i13-02ure.
efiSr with the KODAK,
Select Your
Kodak Here
Developing and Printing
ca
With Fou
1INCI DENTS on the hunt
and (210113 13) around the
holfse make pictures yOU'll
Snapshots thfi children
again and again. It's all
Careful finishing makes most
of your films. Send them to
us.
JEWELER
J. R. VVENDT
WROXETER
We.P11.41•NOMMVIIMOIORMOMMEM21112.111.411•AMMIIIMIIIMERSIMIX1.66.0.10101141411.1XMOIPAIMMOMMI....._ _.O.411ava
walltextMonermiwromorpmetrnar.....10"Snarml....1.1.1010ims.wammanserse.orsow..,
a valued member of the standing because there is so much ice in the
coramittee on agriculture. Few., if lakes. It can't warm up until the lee
any, private members enjoyed weder melts, and the ice will not melt meta!1
popularity in Toronto, and he has it warms up."
(mite evidently won 8, high place in
the esteem of the people oi Huron
since accepting public service. His BRUCE COUNTY
benefactions to churches and chari-
tiee kr the Huron and Bruce district
would alone make him an outstand-
ing figure. Mr. Joynt is no longer a
young man, and a rumor that he as-
pires to federal honors may not
melee well founded, but there is no
doubt whatever that he would make
1101 011 run for the Commons against
nen candidate who might take the
field.
The Spirit of Co-operation.
The Renfrew Mercury in discuss-
ing the propoganda of large city
etores to get business, tells its read-
ers that there is needed more mutual
goodwill between inerehants and busi-
ness mem of town. There should ex-
iet a epirit of co-operation and a
determination to ae far as possible ele
inty at home, but until merchants Rev- A. lelacSowan has tendered hie,
themselves become consistent in this resignation as pastor of the Unitedi
respect it will be difficult to ereate
tilde ersal buy -at-home sentiment.
The Sun has endeavored to remain
/ayel to the community In which it
is published and has frequently re-
fueed mail order advertising at pric-
es that wore tempting and much in
advance of those received locally,
that trade ntight not be diverted to-
wards the big centres% We confess
that on more than one occasion we
heve felt discouraged after our strug-
gle in behalf of the business men in
the ienmiumity to find local mer-
chants giving (1y -by -night salesmen
orders for tags, ,eivelopes and letter-
heads, rive and ten 'canes as lame
118 any eVer giVon 01.11` ernes.. Our
feelilltrii NINE. het,» ar 97101 t111109 akin
to those of the great Sir John Mac-
donald wbo 10128 bPing messed by the
manufacturers of Ontario to increase
the' tariff for their protection and
profit and he, benne in need of Care -
1)03en ferule, called them together in
Ole fatuous red parlor of the Queee's
Hotel, 170001110, 01111 Teti:And to then)
It fable of 1) Monkey in an oak tree
thet was eliaking (hewn acorns which
W)'(',' being feaeted upon by a herd of
boas below who ate them as fast ne
they dropped, with the result that
the monkey r,•,e•ived no portion for
his share. `Then,' exelaimed Sir
John, 1 am that monkeya The Sun
no more than that great statesman
has any desire to May the part of
numkey."---Milverton Sun.
Agnee Armstrong, seven-year.offit
daughter of R. 0. Armsttong, Teen.
water, wets knocked down on Maim
street, by a car driven by a Mildsday
Blatt. The little girl was watching.
another ear approaching and directly
stepped in the path of Om Mildmay
ear, She suffered severe bruises, bat,
wait not seriously injured.
Rev, Eeriest Everingham, 10110 800)51
years ago pr eached in the Bethel -Arra
betty -Lamm circuit, in Huron Twp„„
passed away in Guelph General Ilona
ital, on Tuesday, April 13111, at tine
age of 35 years, He leaves a widow,
arid a two-year-old son. Deceasedj
had never been rolmet since his re-
turn from overseas, having served Ire
the Great War, As ik dirt reset,
Lour years ago, be underwent a elite
ical operation, but never fully moots,
The Reaeon is Plain,
e nue ), Mildmay, to 10120 (3)17(331 me
July 1st. He has accepted a call tee
Alma United ohnrch circuit, Welling,
ton Connty, subjeet to the approval
of the diatriet conference. During his.
pastorate in Mildmay, Mr. 'McGowan
made many friends nnenrig people oF
every denomination in town., and Erin
removal frorn here, is regretted bya5
claeees ef citizens. In local atedistee,
circles. Ile was deservedly popular, hoe
1115 31 member of the star soccer team
and Mildruay team.
HURON COUNTY
Mrs. W.W. Taman died 3(1 11133' homer
hi Exeter, in het, 45t12 year. She hadi
been in good health until Monday.,
wben she 31308 stricken with spied
rneeigites. /re 'McGregor, of lanedenee
WItS called into ennsultation, 11,11 (15.
fleas to 58 ve her life Were unavailing.;
Her mettle,: mune was Cora Fowele,
daughter 02 11)1' late Henry and irfraa
Margaret Few ell, of Exeter. Besides
her husband, three children, Edwarea,
Margaret, rum Jeannette, all at homee
suevive. Oan beather, Harry reowela.
of Regina, also sut vives.
A committee, composed cif Reeve,
Geiger, Oratheillor P318111. and Clerk
Murdock, was appointed at a meeting
of the Heasall Council, on Tnesday
evening, en motion of Councillor's
Higgies and McArthur, to take uir,
Ole muter(11)01101 111 ,3 BrOteetiOtt fog
the village Oeuneilior Higgins fawn
(wed the purchase of a, SbelbiCat 00 -
gine. The aseeesm haStied in hie rota,
An '3(1)11 10(3 weather profit gives a showing the population of the vilittga
convincing reaeon why a late sprina 11 be 780 and Ole aseessment $410,5ei.
may bo expected. He says: "We aie A court of revision Will be held me
liable to have a cold, backward Spring I ltraY :230"
.01011.11.4[13.01.11•0.10.112.1011:112.1;
CICYS...11:105.1.M.lieR01.6141321M100.9.1.1.47IMPTC...F.16111.51=11nrin=1..611M1.29...017AINS711.9VMESICOVVICASHer
rYlISINNJUNCIMELIPleile=7.7Mmtwoona.
11
There are a great many ways to do a job of
printing but quality printing ig only done one
way—THE BEST. We do printing of all kinds,
and no matter what your needs may be, from
name card to booklet, we do ft the quality way.
P. S— We also de it la a way to save you money.
The Post
Publishing Hous',
1