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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1926-5-19, Page 4WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1926, T. Y See MomL, Th. F. 5,54 2 5 4 5 G 7 10 11 12 13 14 16 17 15 19 20 21 2 2 , 1 'A 273 25 26 27 25 2.'sj Ehe fortustis ost ei-eemee WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1926. NORTH BRUCE LIBERALS CALL NOMINATION CONVENTION e— Wiarton, May 17.—The Liberals of North Breve have called a con- vention at Tara for May 31 for the purposes oil ereanizatioe and nomi- natin1 a candidate for tee Provincial Legislature. The redistribution has, redneed Brim... from three to • two member. West Bruce, now repre- sented by A. P. Mewliinney is now a resident or the new Nerth and will likely offer himself at tht. nomination ne a candidate. The re- distribution adds matereelly to the strength of the Liberals, with Paieley Chesley and Elderslie, etrong Lihern mapelities, added to the North Riding whieh is at present represent- ed by W. H. -Fenton, L7.F,O. BRUCE CO. ITEMS Mildnpne. populati n is 05, being an decreite of 15 since last year. According to narrick's ed;seggment roll, that teemehin hits n, population of 2,770, a decrease of 19 from last year. Will,am Geddes has purchased the chopping min, ,. t from s. P. Treleaven, 581 Kincardine, and will teke poet essien Luck:sow now has a pnpulation nf 1,035, a:lone:ling to the last censue tak- en by. the assdssor this Spring. This is an iron:ease of 32 over last year The Grend 0 ntral Hotel, at Pais- ley, ha. been rented for a term years tr. enenes Ellis, beginning May lst, whtn the present oceunant, g. us Met oci, vacated the pi mises, Pall (nether, a butcher in Penney for the most twenty years, noramitbPP suicide bv hanging hitneelf in the stable, He was discovered by his 4. year-old ems. e .ave the alarm Ni. reason is glee.) fin the rash act. The 0. N. R. have made appliention to the Betted of Railway Commis sion• ere, en ems,s the depot at Cargill. AP 1% meeting of the eitizens, it was derid- ed to protest against such an action. The only reason given is that there are too tnany stations close together. Sparke from a neighberes bonfire 'Were carried by the stiff breeze on Sat urday last, to the roof of the barn of Ed. Oonnor's barn, near Ids se.wmill on the cemetery road, Walkerton, and but for the timely discovery of the blaze, the building and its contents, which included a valuable team of horses, p, natter, a (111m tity nf grain, steacv and hay. would Li:we gone up in sneeke, The c ffiector's rnil foe the. Village of Teeswater, which has been return- ed, shows a population of 850, which is a dem:nese of 12 frow Jest year The revised neeesstnent in 1025 was 8381,736 00, of which the 11118416PP ass- essment. WFLP 824,555 53. 'Phe collect - ern: roll this veer • howe a business ase eeeme: 1 of 324,23 03 Last yea'-, th z e were 35 dogs and this year, there are 84. John Robertenn, a prominent res- ident of Bruce Toronehip, eves found dead in bed at the home of his broth• es', on the 12 h Ocmcession of Unit township, Dame:hied was Imre at Priceville, Grey County, about 70 years agn, and came with his parents to Bruce in early manheod, the fnm- ily settling in Bruce Township over 50 0440 At a meern of the executive of the Brnce emintv Trtietees and Ratepey- -ere' Asmeiation, held in Smith:me ton, h. was decide(1 to hold the annual meeting of the aeseelation in the tov,. hall, at Paielev, on Thursday, June 17th. te is expected that every Schein Board in the County of Bence will he repreeented. Premier Ferguenn hae and back of that cause there is an - been invited to address the gaited flrY, other cause, That was true in this George J. Buhlman heel receive,. case, The facts are that Sir Henry wore of his appnintmene ma postman:- , Thornton asked for, and the govern- er of Chepetewe, This la 111P seetom eppolistment to the pnettnnetership nf men granted, certain sums or caps - 11)581 plane within the past few month , tal expenditures. The expenditure Follow•ng the death last Fall, of John Couniane, who had been neettnaster at Ohepstneve for now mds of 20 veare. somin4aw. A. el, Bnegel, was •s•• pnin tea as 111P 911PPP4Pnr. Rme 11,%v. °yaw, fer the page 18 yeave minister at Fergus, has "resit. ed an it:vie:ethos fmtn the Officiel Board of Luck:new 'United ehnvele to hecntne neetot of the Lu •knew eb rge the chenge to take place about ,Inly id. The accepmnee jP0t of course, is subject to the met ay. al of ehe Settlemen 1 eninmittoe itthe Hamil ton Conferenne. r. ()raw was for three yenre ea St. Helens before going 10 Perene, lpl ra In White, ef Monrefield, I formerly of Welkerton, end hl+ SiNtoP1', AlrPOti P01111P11, ntWilikPttPp, bPVP .11191110Pd PrtiPPfltlitlatt .895.10+8 the Ootenty of tignee, to reenver :105110 damages its a residt cif thr former's car striking Soule lenge graved on the County High:vele PAthe 10th Oen bridge, 111 Brent Township, and Meng. Mg down a big enbenktnent, lag( Fall. en the spill, MPS. Pennell had her arm „na bone broken and her he el pal:shell fit:bleed, while White's car suffered Severe damages. The dee h :mem red at the old Oen:- eron hoincee e id, on a 4111 of Sal 4,, geen, of ',no of Brune Oennty's the t pepular and well known figures in the ticeson et Onl Donald Oanierim, in his 87th veer. Deeeased was oor: or the pioneer:: of Sangeen Township, COM- ing with hie paretite the bite Colin end Mee Cameron, 'fr otti Sootlene. When hut mall bov, and fca• OVet 60 year. bed lived on the 41 h 1 41.11xlet ke, excel t for teem aeriese the green •1 • • 1 " mow 518(55 it,t •1 en eh+ a f 11 U1 sld THE BRUSSELS POST On Parliament Hill By R. J. Dem:lin-Ian, Press Gallery /1" that* Meighen broadcasting. Listen to wbet he says: ."If elected I will :stop :tt onee all eapital expendituree, Pte." Yes, stop the very thing which hoe enabled the railway to present the very admirable. statement pres- ented this year! Keep these things in mind. There will be anoeher elec- tion some day. leleanwhh: the suc- cess of the C. N. R. iloee not rest en- tirely with Sir Henry Thornton it does not depend upon the energetic Minister of Railways' who brings to his task vigor, courage, and intelli- genre—it depends upon you. The euceese 01 58 great publicity owned en- terprise lies in the capacity of the peopi- to see anti understand and then to give support to the work that is being. carried on. Making It Go. Let us look at this for a moment. Sir Henry Drayton compares the movement of freight in 1923 with 1925. The :inject of making this comparison is to prove that less freight was handled in 1925 than in 1923 and therefore to prove that be- cause the government lowered the ry Drayton asserted the government duty on agrieultural implements and had nothing to do with the railways woollens the 10,602,000 tons of Bit - at all. uminou$ coal moved in 1923 by the I Told You So. * C. N. R. declined to 8,625,000 in We will return to Sir Henry in n 1925. That part of the speech of moment. This is a time f or exulta- Mr. Drayton will stand further an - teen. A poet—one of these boys alysis—we shall not bother it now. who give to inspiration, wings, 509- • It was a typical protectionist story gested one time that:— (read it; If you are * all interested, "Of all sad words of tongue or Hansard, page 3373) delivered to pen, prove that the country was ruined. The saddest are these: "it might The railway end of the problem is have been." ! this. The C. N. R. had a Certain That may be true. But if "it might ' amount of freight to haul in 1923 have been" seems sad, then "I told and in 1925. During those two years you so" has a gladsome echo. I the railway had been improved. It want to point out that 111 the midst had been placed in a condition to of the last election conflict there . handle traffic. What measuee 0± 50c - were those who when speaking or cuss • attended its efforts? That is writing of the National Railways en- the problem, deavored, without an excess of op- Lowering the Costs timeem, to point out the facts. The heavy increase of capital chargrs t In 1923 the railway handled 57,- was frankly admitted. It was point- 248,338 tons of freight. In 1925, 1 44909 ' 257 tons Now those figures ed out that capital charges, if wisely ' made, tended to lower operating { represent tons moved—a ton moved costa—and while the ordinary itlyei a mile counts juet as much in this man was in no position to determine sense a a ton moved 2,000 miles. A bett the wisdom of these heavy expends- er comparison therefore is to take tures—the work of Sir Henry Thorn -1 the total number of tons moved a ton and those who were assisting him • a figure obtained by multiply.- in the direction of the railways, in- ing the tons moved by the miles. In 1923 the C. N. R. handled, when THE NATIONAL RAILWAYS A story ought to be written about the Canadian National Railway'. There are a thotesand reasons why it I:should be done now. Recall the 18:4)- 'y days of the last election, those gladsome days when the Tapers were full of the certainty of victory—for both sides. Think back to . the stor- ies you heard of the National Roads. , They weee going to the demmtion bow-wows—fast speed C. N. IL ! time table! Meighen himself started the ball. The golf course at Jasper { Park was one of the main items of ; criticism. Bennett vented forth a I mighty dispaem of sound upon the : subject in whieh the railways were I-rnrining behind at the rate of hun- dreds of millions a yeae. All the little politicians followed in fie: trail. Oh, it was sad! And the oth- j er day Sir Henry Drayton, financial I erne. of the Opposition, gay knight { of the merry hal ha!, laughed. and the chuckle told the House that "the improved condition of the roads was clue to efficient management"—in fact it was so efficient that Ser Hen - eluding the government itself, mat be judged by results. Common Sense Counts That seemed a reasonable and com mon sense view at the time. If op- erating earnings increased—if cost of doing business was decreased—if operating ratio were lower and trans- portation rail line expenses (out of pocket costs of moving the goods) declined then to Sir Henry Thorn- ton and the government of the day should go on credit—if by their fruits ye shall know t 1925 $32,264,414.79. Operating ex- thehem facts would be there, the -public pensea which stood at $232,704,838,- 62 in 1923 had dropped to $212,- could be left to judge. Net earuings 706,787.82 in 1925. That is where have increased from 20,430,694 in the change was made. That change 1923 to $32,264,414 in 1925 and came about bemuse capital improve - Sir Henry Drayton, financial critie ments had lowered operating costs• of the Opposition, add e these signi- ar- ficant words, 'the whole of that bit. and thus the railway could be opeated more efficiently. terment is the result of the inererte- ecl economies in the administration Greater Efficiency of the railways." Let us analyse these a little Sur - Mr. Drayton Forgets thee. There are ways of making de- ficits or surplusses on a railway. For But Mr. Drayton Torgets some- thing. Often in life there is a cause instance maintenance of roadbed or as the railwaymen term it, "mainten- ance of way and structures" could be let run hown, or the equipment could be allowed to deteriorate. This has not been done. There are three main items of railway expenses. Let us take these and give comparative fig - measured by this unit, revenue freight to the extent of 18,546,404,- 436 and in 1925 18,026,790,000 or over 600,000,000 ton miles less. That is no criticism of the C. N. R. ton- nage as other railways decreased al- eo—the C. N. R. was getting its share. Railway operating revenues in 1923 wore 3253,135 487.61-151 1925, 3244,971,202.61, but net rev- enue from railway operations in 1923 were 320,430,647.18 and in ++++++++++++++++++++++++++ of this money improved operating . conditions and therefore lowered op- /11'111' rating expenditures and so today we 1025 1925 have a sharp inertia:se of operating 344,778,445 443,006,812 mainten- surplus—a decline of net inco.me arca of way, etc. ficit—(net deficiency after taking 52,176,320 - .17,902,092 main -ten - into. recent fixed charges) and gen- antic! of equipment, etc. 120,302,450 106,477,487 • mainten- ance of transportation The second item above .decreased bemuse of lose volumes of business .111:1 beettuse new equipment required 4444404 lese expenditure. - "v.4--"1. Traneportation represents out oP A e• ocket expenses for moving. trains a fuel, station . help, etc. Hero C. $*' the main items of reduction were. 4 made. When it roadbed is improve:1. *et, when better equipreent is mei the t1 load incremes and so the total cost x declines. Per inetance the average freight train's load in 1928 was 501,- - 114 tons; in 1025 it was 5406 tons --the additional load is pretty much velvet so far CS the railway is con- cerned. Naturally that tends to re- duco wage bills; it also lowers fuel In the latter item alone the charge was great. 1022 1025 .ruo e97,72,571 321,070,804 train loco- motives 5,11 4,046.6 4,796,161, yard h- 55181.1)505 h' rtthet .interCating• teniParig011 foie oral pride throughout Canada in tho improved poshion of the railways. Back again for en instant to those beetle pre-election daye—Hon. Ar - Peas and Oats VI, ANTED FOR MILLING All Kinds Flour and Feed on hand. T G emphill Piir- e 41 dee f Om- Mill 21 P Mitt Ji4 O GO no 01. * Barred Rock! . 1,. HatchingEggs 1: * From 'Heavy Laying 3: $ Strain, also + ÷ a. + ., Baby Chicks + * of same lor sale. ÷ it 4- J. Harvey Bryans 4. 4. + R. IL 5, Brussels Phone 128 + e e4+4••1-1-b•bdob ++++•b÷^1.++++++.1.d.+ 4. 4. 4. 4. 1923 11)25 31,343,027 $1,101,377, loss and dam- • age to goods 11,445,894 10,054,017, train engine - men Cutting Waste Altogether there aro 52 items in this classification of railway expen- ses on the C. N. R. It includes ev- erything involved in keeping trains moving, from lubricants to signal mon, end here is where improved conditions have greatly reduced ex- penses and have enabled the C. N. R. to cut costs nearly $14,000,000 be- tween 1923 and 1925. Putting into percentage we have these figures: 1923 percentage transportation nets to gross revenues 347.18 1925 percentage transportation costs to gross revenues 48.46 In similar fashion it can be shown how money spent for additional eq- uipment has lessened the emount paid for use of freight cars belong- ing to other roads, and so at the end of 1925 when all these are totalled up and many other little odds and ends of savings are brought togeth- er, the operating ratio is 80.83 as against 01,12 in 1923—that is it took only $86.83 to earn 3100 In 1925 as against 391.92 to earn 3100 in 1923. And with these results credit was due somebody—no matter who—Sir Henry Drayton tells us the govern- ment has nothing whatever to do with the road yet only last October gentlemen of the same political faith were confiding to us the sad intelli- gence that by mismanagement of the National Roads the government was ruining the country. The C. N. 11. is doing nicely, thank you. Credit comes to somebody. 1 leave it to your judgment to place it where it belongs but politics is the bunk, isn't it? It surely is. Foot Ball Schedule Following is the football schedule for Group No. 5, W. F. A. senior - intermediate series which was ar- ranged in Listowel on Tuesdayeven- ing with Mr. Frank C. Kelly conven- or: May 31—Listowel at Monkton' June 3—Monkton at Milverton June 11-111ilverton at Listowel June 14—Milverton at Monkton June 18—Monkton at Listowel June 22—Listowel at Milverton Has Confidence in Him Commenting on the retirement from the Hearst organization of Sos- aph A. Moore, former Brussels old boy, W. R. Hearst, president, has the following to say: "Joseph A. Moore has retired from my organization to go into business for himself. He was in a business of his own before he came into our organization. He spent a number of years with us, greatlyto our advantage. I am sin- cerely sorry to see him go, but 5 can- not be eetirely sorry if he will great- ly benefit himself in his new enter- prise, He is one of the finest men in the world. I admire hie abilities. and I an, very fond of him person- ally. I wish him. every succese, and what is 10000, I am certain he will achieve it. W. 0. S. S. A. Annual Track Meet Ns far t Memorable Events's, the ffl�orij f the Empire. Zar eharIes Col -1w Death of Mr, Gladstone Twenty-eight years ago, on the 19th of May, 1899, William Ewart Gladstone, the most filusteious Bri- tieh statesman of the Victorian ern, died at the ago of 89. Mr, Gladstone, whose physical vig- or in old age earned for him the af- fectionate nickname of "the, Grand Old -Man" was a dominant factor in political life for a longer period than any other statesman, having sat continuously n the House of Com mons for 61 years and being •four times Prime Minister. He wee born in Liverpool on the 29111 December, 1809, and after a most distingushed scholastic career at Eton College and Oxford Univer- sity, was desirous of entering the Church, but gave way to the wiehes of his father, Sir John Gladstone, a wealthy merchant, and became a politician, He ordered the House of Commons in 1833 as Tory membee for Newark, tied on the 3r8 of June of that year made a profound im- poession with his maiden speech. From his first day in Parliament he displayed the wonderful talents for debate and statesmanship, especially in the departments of finance, which raised him to a pinnacle of power and influence. After filling Many minor positions in the Government he was made President of the Board of Trade- and a member of the Cabinet at the age of 33. He followed Sir Roebrt Peel when that great statesman broke away from the Tory party and he gradually developed into an advanc- ed Liberal. In 1852 his unprepared speech .in the House against .Die • raeli's Budget, which led to • the downfall of the Tory Government, was the commencement of his lengthy duel with the •groat Jewish statesman, who was his only serious rival in the poiitical. world. Glad - The annual track and field meet of the W.O.S.S.A. will take place at Lha University of 'Western Ontario oval, London, Ontario, on Saturday, May 22n8. This event is the sev- enth in the history of tlte ,Associa- tion and it is the purpose of the ex- ecutive to make it the best in the history of the W.O.S.S.A. The meet this year ineltules the public and separate schools section. This part of the program commences at 10 o'clock on May 22nd, and both sec- tion$ are intreesting in that a boy who wins his event in a certain thee or covers a certain distance as lined by the Ontario Athletic Com- mission, will without further expense to himsplf or his club be permitted to take part in the Provincial chant- nionships for the public anti high schools of Ontario. This meet is generally hold in September and ls et:retro/led entirely by the Ontario Athletic CorernisslotL stone was rewarded with the 111)1)00- 1 ant post of Chancellor of the Exe :dweller in illv BM government, and his first Budget established Ms repu- tation as the paramount financier of the clay. In 1806 he became leader ' -of the House of Commons, and 3 yenes later, at the age of 51), began the first of 111$ four terms us Prima Minister. At the commencement of 1375 he resigned from the leadership of the Liberal party as his first step to with- drawal from public life, but before then end of the year he came out of retirement to denounce the Turkish atrocities is Bulgaria. In 1880 he entered on his second term- as prem- ier; and remained in power for 5 years, and then after a brief period in opposition he became premier for the third thne in February 1876. In April of that year he introduced the first Home Rule Bill for Ireland, and this led to the downfall of his gem - velment and the disruption of the Liberal Party. In August, 1892, he was again in power, the first British statesman to hold the premiership for a fourth term, and in the following year he brought in his second Home Rule Bill which Was passed by the Commons and thrown out by the Lords. On the lst March, 1804, he made his last speech in Parliament, and two days later resigned from. office. He never again entered the House, al- though he retained his seat for fif- teen months longer. The remaining six years of his life were passed in Peaceful retirement nnd study, ex- cept for one brief period ht 1895, when he addressed a series of mass meetings in condemnation of the Turkish massacres in Armenia. His life was a singularly noble and stainless one, and he will ever remain one of the great outstanding figures in British history. Chesley, June 3rd Bruce County Soldiers' Re -Union 8th Annual Celebration will be held in Cheeky, June 3r8. A big day of Sports, including Horse Races, Base- ball match between Walkerton and Chesley, Ladies' Softball Tourna- ment, Midway attractions, Marathon Relay Race for Bank of Commerce Trophy open to High Schools in the County and vicinity. Grand Display of Fireworks in the evening under the supervision of Hand. & Co., ex- perts, Hamilton, Ont, Bruce Raga mental Band and Grey Regiment Highland Band evill furnish music during the entire day. Something doing all the time, front 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. No admission charge to re- turned soldiers wearing a service button. Come and spend a day in Cheeky. See. large window cards. Bruce Co. Group Walkerton, May 14.—An execu- tive meeting of the Bruce Counter Senior Baseball League was held at the Central. Hotel, Walkerton, last night, when groupings were arrang- ed and other important matters dis- cussed. An application for member- ship in the association WaS received from the Owen Sound club. This was granted on condition that the Grey -city team be given a bye when groupings we're arranged. W. S. Reid, of Lueknow, was elected a member of the 01(0(01.1110 118 a Tepee- sentative of that town. A sub -com- mittee was appointed to deal with protests, the members of which aro Linklater, Teeswater; 0. H. Durst, Cheslest, and Allan Nelson, Walkerton. Eleven team:: have en- tered the league this mean», and groupings are ananged 55 follows; Southern memo — Kincandine, Lucknone Teeswator, Chesley and Walkerton, G. H. Burst, of Chas ley, convener. Northern group—Allenford, South ampton, P1110057, Port F,Igin and Eb- enezer. L. Duckiey, of Southampton convener. Owen Sound—A bye. Group schedules will be reqUired to be drawn up by May 20 so that league games eommence as soon as possible after May 24. A Bit of Chinese Humor • (Peking New Mandarin). Once upon a time Mr. Dollar ask- ed Mr. Copper to cline with him. When they were dining Mr. Copper asked his host a question, "What is it?" asked Mr. Dollar, Nit, Copper said, "Everybody is greatly in lova With you, but they do not cam very houch for me: "Why Is that?" Mr. Dollar inouitati, lama° 1 ahWays 'do good-, huelneoti and betatthe etta found everywhere. So they all love me." • "That is not true," replied Mr. Copper. "You say, 'I always do good business and am found ev- erywhere.' Pray, why have I never seen you in church?" North Huron Liberals to Hold Convention Will Place Candidate in the Field for Provincial Contest North Huron Liberals will meet at Wingham Town Hall on Tuesday, May '25th, to choose a candidate to contest the riding in the coming Pro- vincial elections. The meeting i8. called for 1 o'clock p.m. Speakers announced to be present are Alex. McGregor, K.C., of Tor- onto; A. P. Mewhinney, member of 1 the Legislature for West Bruce, and Nelson Parliament. former Speaker of the Legislature. The business of the annual meet- ing of both Federal and Provincial Associatoins for North Huron will be transacted the stone afternoon. Mr. Morgan Dalton is president of the Provincial Association and Mr. Gor- don Young of the Federal. A 35 -foot steel flag pole has been eeected at the Enna Memorial plot at Atwood. Court of Revision Township of Gray . The Court of Revision on the AritP9fIlliPlit Hell of the TownshiP of Grey will be held at the Townaldp Hall, Ethel, on Monday, the 7th tiny of jrnie, next, Pt 10 °Wool; a in, A 11 parties interested will Meese take notice and govern themselves eccordingly JE. FEAR, Clerk. Althel, May 17t1,, um. AUCTION SALES AUCTION, ((AT 1)1 00 FARM STOCIC Itior,smimrs, (.3f1AIN. PI. Peat, Auctioneer, has be.,n )nstrnoted to sell by puli lle 'motion at Lot 20, Con 4, Grey Two.. Teen. (ley, May 211111, at 1 o'llook, (therm the folloW. but property 1-5 Clyde mare, 1 Olycle horse, 1 driving mere, 1 driving horse, 4 Holstein POWA 501415 5 DUrham cow fresh, 1 Dur1an1 cob, dry, 1 Durham ootv farrow, 8 heifer:: 2 years old. ti steers 2 years old, 100 15 1 Red 11011R bttd•to.thy, 0 3nantig1101/VP bred, 8 eliunlis abent 100 lba ench, 8 ohunke about 125 lbs taoh, Deering hinder 741. complete. Deering mower aft , Messily -Harris hay loader, dump rake, pulper,Ohnthitin fanning mill With bag. ger, 2 sae double harness, 2 eats single her. neeee new. top buggy, Juniper cutter, half street cutter, hunber wagon, MeLanghlin Bering wagon 1 1.2 tons, set bob.sleighs cult. Water ,fertilizer drill nearly new, set 4.seetion harroWs, aet 8 Motion harrowk, Mac barrows, otie.fitrrow riding plow, Crown 2,furroW plow, Fleury walhing plow, Frost 84 Wood walking plow, land roller, theater, net hey reek, Wagon box with shelving, 2 stook racks, 1.2 ton 544 Roottish fertilizer, 25 cwt. !Awl f 613' Tankage, 42.5n581, anal +11 111,101 ladder, 2 milk eons, 4 sett. Whiffietrees, 4 logging ohnins, 13 sugar kettles, bagger, 80 grate liopS set 200 temontes,e horse blankets, oowliide robeemnie geplifirris eenin PAplIMPtOr 5085110' lielv, Delo omen, enyet rug ex!: 18,, taPeqtrY ilaft 12.14X 104, about Me hits. oats, about 250 bus. barley, estentite of TIMOthy hay, gnentity of Alfalfa beyoatia ehovele. forke, hoes and other art - fetes koo numerous 50 1580085(85 eale ponitiVto tv without reaerve An or otontor hi givitiglift T05 'omos —All POMP Of 91/1 Mid Ondar- Minh ","A+ 1"d" kf"" ot M. e• en'e•e• ic gc'ef ;"1 e5e"tedr , • (earner n P1611441344" SINGLE COMB I R F.,DS 1 and Custom Hatching CHICKS 1 rilaY Delivery 180 June Delivery 15e CUSTOM HATCHING 45.00 per 100 Eggs Any Breed or Quantity. Now booking orders for Chicks or space. John T. Duncan Phone 7x Box 20, Brussels Court of Revision Village of adttesolS The Court of Revision on the Mem:moot Roll of the Village of Brussels will be held at the Commit Chendier, Monday, (518 7(51 tiny of 10,0, next, nt 8 &Meek p in. All parties in. Wrested will plense take notiee and govern themselves aecordinglY. Alt MACDONALD, Clerk Brussels, May 100i, 11)14. Meeting of Huron Co. Council The Council of the Corporation of the come ty of Huron will meet in the Connell Chain. her, Gott ',nob, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon of Tuesday, the ist day or Joie, 1022. All se. counts against the County mind be in the hands 0( 010 Clerk not later than Monday pre. ceding the meeting 01Council The Council at this meeting will appoint Valuators to equalize 1110 County. Appl if% • tions may be made to the Clerk or any mem- ber of Council. GEO. W. HOLMAN. County Clerk. Goderich, May 14810020, Tenders Wanted Tenders addressed to the undersigned will be received for the construetion work on the 13owee Maatolpol Drain, according to plena, specifications, ate., of John Roger, 0 5. .4. maid plans may be aeen et the office of the um aersigntd, or from John Roger, 0, L. S., Mit- Ont. A marked cheque for 10 per eent 01 (10+ amount of tender to eccompany same, The Municipal Council of the Township of Hullett will meet in the Community Hall. Loeflesboro', en Thuradny, Muy 27115, at 3 o'clock lis the afternoon, when tenders will be opened and dealt with. Lowest or any tender not neaesdarily 00. canted. JOHN FINGLAND, 4043 Clerk of Hullett. Property for Sale or to Rent The hone° and lot in Graham's Survey, Brussela South, belonging to the imitate of the late Malcolm McDonald, is offered for sale ot to rent. Mx -roomed frame house, ee acre of land, woodshed, stable, hard and eoft water, SM. For further parbieulma *tinily to 4545 DOUGALD MoDONALD, Brussels Notice to Contractors The Reeve and Connell of Morrie Township are asking for tenders for the repairing of the Dockett Drain. The Engineer has etitimeted. thet there will be 783 yards to remove. The tenders will be considered at the Conn- ell meeting to be held on May Obit next. The profile of the draM may be seen at the Clerk's residence. A. NAMCWEN, Clerk of Morris. Farm for Sale 150 sore farm, 50( 24 and .1434 Lot 23, (100. 11, Grey. There ere 145 acres under cultivation and ilexes in bush; 12 wares of nil wheat in ; land is Way loam. On the premises Is 0 large bank barn 02, 80 foot-,atrew idled -11 x 60 feet ; large brick house with cement kitelien anti woodshed; carriage house, hen house and hog pen ; also good drilled well. 4 miles from vil. loge of Ethel ; convenient to two ahem feed tor' es, 2 reilroads and school ; telephone and rural nati. Price $10,000, Immediate posses. Bien. Apply to MRS. SARAH COX, 434 R. It. 8, Brussels. Exeoutrix G. rdiehei estate Farm for Sale 100 acre farm for sale, being (.08 8, on the llith Concession of Grey Township. On the promisee is it two•ntory brick house with slate roof and all modern conveniences. 131 Mk veneer woodshed ; frame brim 65x00 feet on a stone foundntion ; water system all through the stable ; also another building 20x511 feet. A. drilled well with 0 windmill and supply tank. le Beres of hardwood bush. For fan her particulers apply to tf ALEX. BUCHANAN, 15.552, Walton, Ont. Farms for Sale eneventans The undersigned offers for side his 100-aore Senn being NX, Lot 26, Con. 7, Morris. Also 160 flares, being North X, 7.mt 20, and EX, 27. Con. 7, Morris. Good houses and barna in nod -eines condition, also all good out,build. ings. Will sell with or without orop. Reas- on for selling, peer health, For further part. Malan apply to W. H. MoOUTOREION, • Proprietor, R. 58.4, Britasels Farm for Sale (The old Hamilton Place) 100 rumen, :beinO g NX TA7, 8, 0 Mid North 40 acres of 10, Oen, A, Turnberry township, r ge ilest.alase barn, splendid stone stabling tinderneath ; lerge driving shed, good frame house and stone kitchen, hirg0 orohard, never failing (0r155 00 farm. 2 miles front Wroxeter village and 1. mile froth aohool. This farm has been in pasture for 501510 years and will give highest returns, Farm land ye Mos will rise. For pertictilars apply to 01E105. 9I60014, Administrator John It, Gibson estete P. 0. box 77 Wroxeter Phone DO Farm for Sale 100 acre Fenn for sale, being South half lot 27, Oon, 0, Township of emeriti, On premises ere goAd bault barn, 785440 with good cement stebling 1 driving idled 40x24 ; comfortable, good, frame houee with good stone oellar ; two food woes neVergailing ; about 5 noreiv goodanamelmah. Thie farm ie well &need and drained and, in good 01080 of otiltivation and ia !Mutated 1 mile from Village of evatton. also 1 nillo trona &shoot and ehnroh, ror fur. thee partionlare epoiy on the pretnieea or to. J, A. MARSHALL 1.1.4t R. R. 4. Walton. Farms for Sale —.- 1 lea (term of land, being She mouth 54 ot Lot 5, (Sons, and the entree, et Lot IS, nen. 7 in the Township Af Otorsbsi. Thum faring are offered for eale tr•,einao np NM testate of tho litto ;Tomes Smith, Tf not mid they will be rented for nee tees, *et pertieuiere tionty to t1, ee executors, $4141B. BENBT aaNDSHBOIT