HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1926-6-2, Page 4WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1926,
THE BRUSSELS POST
1926 JUNE 1926
Sen. Mon. 'Fee. Wed, Thu, Fri, Se+
1 2 3 4 5
6 7 5 9 10 11 12
113 14 15 16 17 13 19
'20 21 22 23 24 252o
27 2629 30
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gbe faitssel4 Vost
1,VEDNESIstY, ,IlstSE 2, lead.
Chure
h Notes
•
United Church
Mee. 1/.•lortne, of Detroit, sang a
solo at the morning am viea, and
(Rev.) Metseal sang hi t lie eveeing.
D e. oaten will preaell in the United
Church next. Sunday inorriieg, Ii
Rev. F. G's Feeder. nfMelvlIIe
Chureb, win ni each in the evening.
Rev. J. P. Mu 'd of Sit, nia,
preached %sit h his ol14111n- vig,r hi
the United Chureli, nsimelay liter
His trimming text wes taken frsin the
Book of Haggai 2stl Charnel., verees
4 to 9. "C• mama." wee the tonic en-
der a three -Sad divisive. At the ev-
ening services the auditorium wat,
again crowded to heat. Me McLeod.
Melville Church
The mil,ioi er will preach in the
morning, ned will take tile even irg
service in the Veit ed Chlireh Rev
Dr. Peters of Toronto, will preach in
the evening.
-Commencing next Sunday the Sab-
bath School and Bible class in Mel-
ville Churchwill. meet at. 10 o'clock.
This will be continued for the sum-
mer months.
Miss McLeod, of Lueknow, will
give an address at the meeting of the
Women's Missionary Society in Mel-
ville Church on Friday afternoon, at
3 o'clock. This is the annual "Home
Helper's" meeting. Miss McLeod
has ,just completed a course in Bible
study at the Moody Institution, Chi-
cago. and is now ready for service
on the Mission field.
A very impressive- service was held
in Melville Presbyterian Church last
Sabbath morning when the following
five men, i.e. Jas. Armstrong, A. H.
1Viaetionald, Jae. McFacizean, Dan
McTavish and. Wm. Shortreed who
had been elected members of She see-
sion, were ordained as Elders. These
with Jas. Grant. G. A. Deadman, An-
drew Lamont, M. McVettie. Doreen
McDonald, Alex. Stewart and Walter
Yuill now. conetitute the session. The
pastor, Rev. F G Fowler preached
from Acts 4:13, "They took know-
ledge of them that they had been
with Jens," emphasizing the influ-
encs of Christ on the life, as instanr-
ed in the lives of Peter and John and
the great possibilitie:e that lie before
the life that is lived in close contact
with Jesus. The itrent opportunity
for service to the newly elected Eld-
ers and to the other Members of the
congregation was stressed. After
the duties of the Elders to the con-
gregation were explained and the
charge given to the congregation as
to their duty to the Elders, the new
men were ordained ami welcomed by
the former members of session.
At the evening service Rev.- Mr.
Fowler :Molt as bit text Matthew 23:
24, .,Yn blind guides who strain at a
gnet and swallow a cained." Chrtst
condemned the Pharisees because
they paid too much attention • to the
small and unimportant things of life
and neglected the fundamental
things. The only religion worth while
is the religion that teaches us kind-
ness and the Tirotherhood of man.
The highest expression of our relig-
ion is when we go out in life and
reveal Christ to those -with whom
we COMP in content.
MAITLAND CHEESE FACTORY
DESTROYED, MONDAY NIGHT
:Atwood, June 1 -The Maitland
Cheese factory and residence of the
owner, together with all equipment
and most of the furniture was de-
Stroyed by fire near here last night
about 11 o'clock. The loss will be in
excess of 36,000 and is thought to be
partly covered by insuranee.
The factory and residence were
combined in one building, the resi-
dence portion being occupied by Jas.
Henderson and family. The building
was located on the 1.4th concession
of Ehrta Townshtp and was one of
the ohlrett factories in the county.
It was purchased by the present own-
er sonm six years ago anti has been
operating steadily.
The eause of the fire is unknown
and it had made such headway before
it was noticed that nothing could be
done to check the progreas of the
flarnea. Some furniture was sattal
but the greater part of the house-
hold furnishings and clothing were
destroyed, turtling Mr. Henderson
and hi a family out homeless is the
night, They were taken care of by
kind neighbors, who, did all they
could to assist the family and to
cheek the fire,
WROXETER
The W. I. was held at the home
of Mrs. G. A. Wearring Thursday
last. A splendid einlitor's report was
read by Miss A. Mitsgroye. An in-
teresting paper was given by Mrs.
J. Lovell on .`Tho school lla a centre
of influenee," while Mrs. J. Reefer
told no something of "When and how
to display the Csinarlian Flag." The
:Following offieers were elected; Pres.,
IVIre. S. MeNtrughton; Secs Miss E.
Hazlewood; Vice President, Miss E.
Haslewood and assistant, Mrs. David
son. Dirertore are; Misses A. Mug -
grove, N. Ball and M. Pope: Proem
Reporter, Mrs, Davideon; Pianiat,
Mies Artitetrorig•,
Plet „elliatattook at ,the Label 011 The Post.
On Parliament Hill
By R. J. Deaclunan, Press Gallery
THE TARIFF BOARD rs in foreign rountrios and ha,
sold at lower pviees in elite
• •
Th, 4,01,e doy 1 li11:1.1 the 10,astme
:0.111,10r a eouple of eases before
Talsif Board. It'e ea,:y fidi-
iseelsageg on the. plow and
iirf to a 0.110thor at the 000 of the
furnrw, Ther„, 18 no formality about
Tetiff Board; they meet .zt
tie 1000) in Om Weet block; thare
are me very limey eeeela negant,
eelv tiles,. who are definitely iettr-
,.st.ei who care to appear. 111
Hemel is sorramsed of three Cemmis-
sieneig, Cssitsre (s(1i-41:',:n it 811 '
n1.1;,1,1.111. 1111d 111,LI h10 :14011:'
111', !11 11 11W-1111 11,-1l9 81181,4 118.
0,1 180 refl, 1/:1Ti. 18 8,, smile
4- olIioI nt.'nt.'11,, 11,10 of poll -
Hee. In 111'1l1,'111'1l1,'loms years ef
e egeer-
lermill that G
t aetivity eerna P. Oar.
ham he A stosel1 11i11')'011i11')'0 part, nevar
i1,18,. 11:1 nertiennshit,
into nolitioe-mot
has he taken a mean advantage of
,•
. s' • •ti 1
chairmanship of the Tariff Loratl a
e•ind e0,1 a ,,ttigular caeaelty
nsss in the diseil,sion of any
,ata,tion.
Tim other- mmrs
ebeof the Board
are Messrs. Donsli tieekenzes See-
retaev of the United Farmers of
Menitolits and :qr. 1,..mherts a mama
Nem:am from the Province of Qu--
1, Those three gentlemen hove
the moet difibei"t task of any govern-
ment organisation in the Domininn
of Canada to -lay. ISn to h -,t, in this
world no tarhr board over been
suer. Thay are rasing merry
('0111('0111with -the One in the U. S. at the
ore amt time and the gentlemen who
an'0)1191'9ositi005 on the -Board here
will need to eombine the wisdom of
Solomon and the Serpent with the
harmlesspese nf the dose and tits
prairie chicken in order to escape
the wrath to 101110, when some merry
bunch of spellbinders are refused the
particular graft for which they have
made special raquest.
Some idea of the jocular nature
nf tthe annlieatinns that are liable te
P
COMbefore this board may be seen
from the fact that a manufacturer of
Epsom Salts toddled along the other
day with a story that he ought to
hnve a eneciel tariff on his product
because he could not make any mon-
ey manufacturing it at the present
price. There is something very
naive and charming about such an
applit arion. These people have a
mine of salts nut in the emintry near
Itandoops, and they find when they
41100010oduee their salts, according to
their means of producing it, that it
is not worth the cost of production
and still they. come along ttnd nslc
the government to be good enough
to keep other salts out of the coun.
try so that they may wax fat and
prosper, while their countrymen pay
too nitch for their salts,
fine argument advanced was that
gin salts came from Germany.
There a good number of people who
are interested in continuing ,the Wirt
with Germany. If you think that
ihe taste of salte, will be any less bit-
ter If they are made in Canada or
imported from the CT. S. than if they
come from Germany. test it out and
see for yourself. For my part, I
would prefer a dash of lemon in
them to a made -in -Canada label on
the outside of the package. Of
rourse I objectel before the tariff
board to an imposition of the duty
on Ensom salts. if I have to swal-
low this compound4 want to pay a
low price for it. Personally 1 pre-
fer to let the tun pass from Inc but
if I must, then I must. but let the
Price he reasonable and let no man
ha able to say: "That he has Person-
ally profited out of triv misery and
that he is growing fat out ofthe
hitter things I have 'been made to
swallow. The added cost of Epsom
Salts to the people of Canada if this
reouest were granted would he 316,-
000 a year, Let us hope that the
tariff board will not pass the appli-
eation.
But Steel Was Funny
Applications were also made by
the A 1111)11)) 31)1 (10111111109(10111111109 and the
British Ein»ire Steel Corporation for
inereases of tariff. The application
of the former had mime measure of
reason and respect for the opinions
of others in its form and contents.
The implication of the latter corm -
runty was a fine exhibition of "grab"
indeed. They simply ask for every-
thin11. in sight, and if a secondary
mamifacturerer wanted mew mater-
iels at a reesonahl,, prise to enable
him to hold his market the British
EmPire Steel Company 010 not give
him a mement's consideration. A
enbal initial reduction ori the duty on
autoreohlee has been made 1111'')) 19
and there tore the automobile nenist,
are enCeled to a low rate of duty
mem their raw materials. Did the
tlesco ('0111911)11'('0111911)11'give them any con.
eideration? N'Ot for 11 sscond. 114
1•11c1a• Wila anything lying around
loose in the 4)0)1)1)) (1(1 of Cana(lit
that they halnot 11114011)1 they were
111)X000x000 for it, their hands were out,
and woe betide the poor unfortunate
that stood in the way.
- Silly Arguments
With all the narrowness or mind
in men that 010 daily engaged in
Seeking tariff favor'
s they 500111 8(1
eve only one 1401't(0t)1401't(0t)of the argument.
They told hew they: were being flood-
ed with imports of cheap goods from
other count rive. I pointed out 4)1
reply that the actual import or iron
end steel wore less, 111001)eh lees, than
they were in 1.411 4 before the war.
They suggested thnt they were he-
lms rained and that Canndian work -
Men were losing employment because
of the large 11114J001$11114J001$ from countries
with detirevie 100 eingeney, 1 pointed
out the eV(0)11here the hnports 'Were
toneh lees than they were before the
war, They were anxious to avoid
dumping halm any, other emmtry,
-hut- they had thefts' lgett headed on
SWIM tmeasiohts"how : bey had placed
eomdri -s then Ike, charge for tllo
111 111.• COMMOd 1110a to I 110
Camidian people.
.A.1 a matter or feet the si••el (1)11'
4)7)1' .s c.,nsda hav.•
both polities and eeenomies. If
total enAt ••8 corporation to
11,, of Canada rould be count-
ed it welds be eu amiteing sum, it
would reera-eut an .1mount. large
Hemel) to buy ,,nt the Desep comm.-
loaan. times nt least. They
lime, bad an emigre of wealth Hulot
leen them they have r 1.1•01 i-
lk:, Mil 41i -e4:11 re:Im0:01 fr,k1111 rated,
tim•y conv,,,.1 into growth,
fatteee i•ea ripped
mr.) inpct•al With vat -
1411 -4 with wind. puffed up with
• am a g- neratim or mon-.
9n11 thee are eat eatisfuel and when
the 'Pavia* Bolial Was 1191 oi10011
Which made promiee of Makill9 501111
11 1•:1-1 in the tariff they were
tit,. first to come forward and plead
ror largos:: from the public crib.
Is It Possible?
Awl now aft,',0 seeing the Tariff
Board in operation. the question aris-
es, can it succeed? Frankly, I think
it van have a measure of success pro-
viding the public realizes the necee-
sity of being represented before it.
The protected interest will be there
with weurs on their lingers and bells
on their toes, they will have a battery
of lawyers, drawing high salaries,
prepared to advocate for the duty on
anything proyiding the fee is large
enough. Is there any means by
which the public can be heard? Can
the great, unorganized mass of the
people who are keen, in the magi,
' fnr lower duties make their voices
felt? If that be possible, then it, may
be a success. If that is not possible,
the Tariff Board must develop ntore
and more into a field for special pro-
paganda of the protected interest.
Indian Escapes
From Myth lock-up
Makes Getaway During Short Ab-
sence of Guards -Charged With
Car Thefts -Police Believe Ac-
complice Aided In Escape
Blvtli, May 31. -William Cook, an
Indian arrested yesterday on a
charge of stealing a Toronto motor
ear owned by Robert Kirkton, of that
city, escaped from the local lock-up
early this morning. Constables Fer-
guson and White had been advised
to keep close watch on their prisoner
and remained with him in the lock-
up during the night. However, a-
bout 5 a.m. to -day, thinking him as-
leep, they left the place for a short
time. Returning at 7 o'clock, they
found him gone.
It is thought an accomplice: had
been waiting outside the jail and
when the constables left he broke
the lock on the outside door. The
prisoner apparently opened the lock
on the inside of the cell door.
High Constable Whittsides, of God -
('rich, arrived later in the clay, and
also a couple of men from Sarnia,
and to -day and to -night they were
combing the countryside for the es-
caped man.
Cook was arrested yesterday by
Constables Ferguson and White with
in half an hour from the time they
remeived advices from Toronto, Lon-
don and Sarnia, to be on the wateh
for him He formerly worked for
a fernier in this district. While Cook
denied the theft of the car, the Tor-
onto police asked that he he held un-
til to -day, when officers were to ar-
rive to escort him back to the Queen
City,
The clue to the missing car's
whereabouts was secured by High
Constable Whiting, of Lambton, who
learned of the car while at Kettle
Point in search of an Indian, Peter
Cron, reported as a runaway from
the industrial School at Mimico.
HURON COUNTY
The Limo; Club, at Gorleviets vete('
3100 to the funds of the Goderich
B43.1u1(3. Petty, of Hensel], was elected
D. D G. M. for the eneuing year, for
Goilerieh Disttiet No 8
The Ladiee' Guild of Christ Ohnreh,
Poet Albert, wilt/mid a silver inhilee
concert at Die elmreh, on Wedneglay
"e017gg"snts
3nrisislint,h
( ,',f Gorlevich Twp.,
delivered In .1 A. D tle, t (Minton, nn
Saturday. a fat steer weighing 2,200
pounde, They did not make the hefty
animal walk in to t he dennt, lint had
him emiveyed hither in Necliger'e
treck,
A J. Payne, rir Exeter. had a bone
in hie right 101•411. fi rimmed when lie
wee thtnnin front t lie 41044 10') v wegon
cf 308100 & May, He wee driving nn
the Main street whet the king boltof
the wegon hroke, The bovse rem
rtWay I1U41104It000ptfl100 on Station sI.
What might have proved a serione
anecia en t one day last; week, at Hinge -
bridge, when the team with which
Torn O'Neil was ploughing, became
frightened and rah away. Illinietwor-
meng to detain their 91 090405, he !net
his foothold and was dragged about
twenty verde.
Mr, Blake, (inder on IR, tt,
2, at Clintnn, ready start ont
en hie roote, but retina that his borers
whir+ Intel been Heti at the Side of the
00 bp.ffiee, had dieeppeared. During
the afternoon, :menial nnofivxm.irailni;, eewlf ruTpci
nn lad. and toward
name that the home and outfit wete
rst, mitchell. Chief 8tong went down .
and brought, both hank, The led, who '
in not yet ten 91411045 01 ftge, driven 1
vitilftittliheigvegtsit:AnttideVijtitriphrell ininhelevitf,„elor
for brie, tvhert (MBA for.
WINS PRIZE
Isabel Ecclestone MacKay, of Van -
0001e1', who luis been awarded the
Blanche Macintosh prizes given by
Pied& Macintosh, Esc',, of Montreal,
for the best one -act play in the I. OS
D. E. competitions.
The death took place at her PPS-
idcrice ill Ellerer, Of 011e of tho pioneer
esidents of the couninmity, in the
pemon Of Mn, ;lames Sweet, aged 85
years and 8 Mcni the. The &waged
(PM itromni al; Ortlal and had partaken
"fa hearty dinner; and it few hours
later she wits stricken and suddenly
expired,
1
PERTH COUNTY
W. A, McKenzie, of Logan, is the
U 0, candidate for South Perth.
Listowel 10:t1r will be held Septem•
her 7 it 110 8 instead of 21 and 22, as At.
wood Fair had selected the latter
dares.
MIRA Alldrey Feeris, daughter of
Mrs. 0. IL Ret•I is, Los, Angeles, Cal.,
has gone to Hollywood. and accepted
a position as an actress with one of
the movie companies. Miss Ferris'
mother was formerly Florence Wat-
son, of Listowel.
•
Fred Chalmers, an employee of the
Andrew Mateo] in Furniture Co., List-
owel, met with a most distressing
accident. He wasrunning the rip
saw, and in shoving the oft -cut away
front the machine, his left hand CAMP
in contact with the saw. His thumb
and first three fingers were severed.
At the meeting of the Perth Dean-
ery in Kirkton, Rev, A.. C. Clapper, of
Mitchell, was nominated Rural Dean
of,Perth, succeeding Res. W. H. Rob-
erts, of Blenheim, formerly of
There were 150 delegates pres-
ent, including clergymen and lay rep-
reaen tatives.
A very pretty wedding was solem-
nized at the Kirkton United Church
parsonage, on Saturday afternoon,
May 22ti0, at 3 o'clock, when Mies
Bertha Idela, daughter of Francis and
Mrs. Anderson, of Kirkton, was unit
ed in marriage to Seber Hodgins, of
the Township of Fullerton.
Edgar Strauch met with a bad
accident on Monday night, which
came near costing him his life. His
cats in which he was riding, took to
the ditch about two miles West of
Mitchell, on the Huron Road, and Mr.
Strauch was pinned underneath, and
we understand lay in that position un-
til assisted out eatly in the morning.
He had an arm and jaw bone broken,
and will be confined to the house for
some Hine.
On Wednesday afternoon, Mre. Mc-
Queen, St. Marys. opened her beaut-
iful home on Church street, for a
birthday p00417 10 honor of Mrs. W.
F. Sandetson, on the occasion of the
9061) annivereary of the latteee natal
day. It was a, ver y happy occasion,
no less than one hundred friends of
this estimable lady being pvesent to
do honor In Mrs. Sanderson.
College St reet United Church, Tor-
onto, has extended a call to Rev. J. .A.
Tuer, M A, B. D., of St. Paul's Unit -
Church, Port Arthur. The decision to
call Mr. Tuer was made at a congre-
gational meeting and was UtlatliMOUR-
ly agreed upon, no other name being
submitted for consideration. The sal-
ary is 54,800 without a manse. Rev.
Mr. Tuer is an old Mitchell boy, being
a son of Wm. Titer, of the Fullerton
Road.
Tne store stock of the late W. K.
Loth, of Milvertnn, was sold by tend-
er. The successful tenderer was John
Brunner, of Millbank, who purchased
the stook at 75 cents on the dollar.
Mit Brunner has been in business at
Millbank for the past 12 years and has
the confidence of the public. Ile is as-
sociated in business with his son,
Gem ge, who will be in charge of the
101ilvemnfl store.
The busiest place in Mitchell these
days, is the Wettlaufer roundary,
where at present about 40 men are
employed, This; firm manufactures
cement mixer% and other machine,
and during the past week, they ship-
ped away machinery valued at more
than 515,000, In one day, seven
inachinee were loaded on the 0, N. R,
cars here, and the price a one of the
cement mixers wits 52,600, To keep
up with the orders ors hancl, the
employees are working overtitne.
The 3541) annnal meeting of the List -
nye' Dairymen's nixthange was held
In tl' e Council Chembers, List:meet,
N, 0, Klotz, last rate's President,
500.1 1) the chair. Officers for 1926
are : President. Jos. Cummings ; Vice
Pi esident, Angus Dickson ; Secretary -
Tr eas rer, Ehigli Ri oh m d ; Di rect.
ore, Messrs, Mifir, Johnetno, Rich-
mond, Gray and Love ;Andito, Sant
Love. Eleven facteoles boarded 1,480
hoxes of cheese. The highest bid an
the board was 1.7e cents, with no sales.
The next meeting will be held on Fri.
day, Jnne Ith,
George timmienberg, an :employee
al, EIMMIllall SaW mid
114 914414, at Mitchell, had hie left
hand badly lacerated in a planer. It
was found that parte of the little fing-
er and the next one to it had been
severed. while the whole hand was
badly roughed and may heve to be
ampetated, Mr. Ronnenberg has
worked in this mill for yeers without
a previous arecident. He is lender
and cornet player In the Mitchell
Bend, After the wound had been
dressed, Mr Remit etiburg wan taken to
Stratford General Hospital, •
Matt Gemmel) hes tintelmeed Mts.
Homiltegas residence for the
enin $10r0,00,
TWO CARS ,
Genuine D. L.& W.
Scranton
utCo
arrive this Week
Car of Gement
Expected about June 10 ,
Special price Off car.
Phone 2214 E'rHEL
J. H. FEAR
BRUCE COUNTY
Lucknow 13111S8 1311101 lias rr-organ-
ized with D. C. illeatorran as bend-
maCglitieerken steeling has been quite
pt•evalent 111 Carrick, recently. A.
suepect was arrested and will appear
'on trial.
The Bishop of Huron has appointed
Rev. Freeman Travets as rector of
Lucknow and St, Helens, Rev. Mr.
Travers is to take charge in it ehort
time.
The induction of Rev. Thomas Is
Jones, of Camp Point, 131, into the,
pastoral charges of Ripley and Bervie
Presbyteelati Churches, took place in
the fernier church, 011 Thursday last.
John Doig, in Carrick, West of the
Culross boundary, has a ewe that gave
birth to five lamb.. Three nf the
lambs were not living although per-
fectly developed. The other two are
thriving.
A very pretty wedding was solem-
nized at the ileum of W. T. Chambers,
67 Cayuga st., Brantford, on Satur-
day, inay 22nd. at high noon, when
his youngest daughter, Doris Marg-
uerite, 10115 01)14100 in marriage to N-
em. Muter Schwincit, Walkerton, Rev,
S. Edwards officiating.
Death claimed one of the most high-
ly esteeined citizens, when Joseph Dol-
ling, 4th Con., Huron Twp., passed
away at the age of 64 years and I
months, after n short illness, on Sat-
urday, May 22nd. The deceased had
an attack of fin at Easter and later
pneumonia, which caused his death.
Miss Wilda Pollock. danghter of
Thomas and Mrs. Pollnck, °intension
12 Huron was included in the large
class who were awarded medals and
diplomas and accepted into the pro-
fession as duly qualified nurses, at the
graduation exercises of the Kitchener
General Hospital,
The Highways Committee of the
County and Town Council of Luck -
now, awarded to the Towland Con-
struction Go„ of Guelph, the contract
for building the 19,000 square yards
of concrete pavement in that town.
Two of the finest gravel pits nf the
county are located there. For this
reason, ennerete is the mnst snitable
type of pavement that could be con-
structed for the money.
Samuel W. Stewart, a former well-
known implement agent, of Walker-
ton, died at his home, 10 Alloway
Court, Winnipeg, on Sunday morn-
ing. May 181h, in his 771.11 year. The
deceased, after residing in Walkerton
for over a quarter of a century, mov-
ed about twenty years ago to Win-
nipeg, where he had since made his
borne, He wae a Liberal, a Presby-
terian and esteemed citizen,
Popular Stallions
TORRS DIADEM
ANDREW F. EMBURY
Manager
Monday -Will leave his own sta-
ble and go North 114 miles, then
East 114 miles to Charles Forrest's
for noon; then East to gravel road,
than East 114 miles- in Grey; then
South to Oliphant Smith's for night.
Tuesday -Will go East 114 miles,
then South to Ethel line; then West
to Abe Bishop's for noon; then South
to Hugh Lamont's for two hours,
then by way of Brussels to his own
stable whore. he will remain until
Thursday morning,
Thursday - Will go North VA
miles to 2nd line, Morris, then West
114 miles then North via centre side -
road to Fred Churchill's for noon;
then North via boundary to Wing -
ham Junction, then North 114 miles
to B-line, Turnberry; then East 2½
miles, then South by way of Blue -
vale to Fred Churchill's for night.
Friday -Will go South by way of
centre sideroad to his own stable
where he will remain till the follOw-
ing Monday rimming,
Above route will be continued
throughout the season, health and
weather permitting,
CRAIGIE DOUBLE
ROBT. NICHOL
Proprietor •
Monday, May 24 -Will leave Inc
own stable, 31/2 Lot 26, Con. 6, Mor-
ris, and go West to Wm, Bird's for
noon; then West to
13l
road1.
, then South 114 nire? gr
to7411)
Con, Morris, to john Cumming's for
night.
Tuesday -South and East to Robt,
Boll's, 8th line, Morris, for noon;
then East to gravelroad, then North
to his own stable for night.
Wednesday -East to Craribrook to
Sohn Huether's for noon; then East
214 nines to sideroad, then North to
1 Oth Con. to Dayid Sander'e for
night,
Thursday -West to Hugh Lam-
ont's, Con. 10, Grey for noon; then
North and West tel Ittssel atirrie'S
for night.
Friday -West and South to Can. 5
Morris, and East to A. H. IYIcNoirs
for noon; thee home till the follewe
Mg Monday morning,
Aboge route Will be continued
throughout the season, health and
weather permitting.
Mice. Stanley R. Johnston end son,
Lau 15 )1', or sumni !meson a ge, tin
funnel ly of Benne, sailed from Mon-
treal to Liverpool, on the alontelare,
on Ft iday morning, On the eve of
thele departure, the co ins rega 0)1
from the Grove visited the pliesonage
en unisons and presented Mr B. John-
s! ,'II Willi 11 hcallli rid solid loot het'
travel b n ease, They will ve-
Levu 111 the month of September.
4)11)))'l 1 authorities flee 111 veetigat 111 g
thio eireutitRt 0 meta surrounding the
(teat h of Colin Werd, Ititetinir Town.
ehip nein, who died in the Red (hose
Hospital. at Lion's lientl, limit Wed.
The night before his death, Ward wile
found lying in a allek Healhis home.
A short time before, the young Man
had al 1 miticil a dance ;five)) by neigh-
bor. When found, he wits in a dying
contlition.
Write were eerved 011 Tileatlity, in
comieetion with the Trusteeship nt
the Union Public School, at Bolumre,
and the case will be heard 0n June lot.
At i he animal sehool (1)0(11 1114 in Dec-
ember, James Strikes was elected as
trustee 40 50111060 (Sen)ge Herd, hut
upon a pelt being demanded, George
Herd wait later elect ed over strikes by
• it Majority of Seven vnl.ee, Tile
Trustee Board refused to reengnize
the election of nerd as 11 netee, tind
• the question tie to whether Herd fie
Stoltee is the legally elected officer will
be 0 evided hy The judge.
•••••••0
Two freighters are rammed and
mink in heavy fog on Great Lakes.
1 ss,
sHALDD tenders teltiresteel to the tinder.
g
'„rr,
rreelytal' 10)11 12 olciock. noon (day-
aIunO 7, 1920,
ireionnguTeritunri nr4
for a length et 1,067 feet, at tiodera, Huron
Colin tv, Ont.
Pions and forms of 01111(500 051) batmen one
SPeollientiona and forms of tender obtained at
this Deportment, at the offices of the District
•16nelneere, onatoina Lannlon. Ont.;
Ifignay ltlxilillog, iiorantc, 0111., and at the
8.41148 Milos, esilorlell,
and in necordanw with conditions contained
Beth wooer must 1,0 arnompanied by an em
named cheque on n chartered tomtit, pityoblo
to the order of the Minister of Public Works,
mufti to p. a. of the amount of the tender.
Bonds 04 1-4,14 Do minion of entitula or bonds of
the Canadinn National Railway Company will
also he accepted tut security, or betide and ft
cheque if required to make 11)1 101 odd amonnt,
Hors -Blue prints 01111 110 Obtained thut
Department by depositinan
g a'u
ccepted eh • a
for ilipsnin of plo810)))paynble to the orderqof
the Minister of Public Works which will be
returned if the intending bidder slibinit a
regular bid.
y 0(000,
14. 14' O'131411(24,e,
Stars.
Department of Pnblic Werke,
Ottawa, Ably 26, Uhl
NOTICE. TO OREDITORS.-In the
MONTREAL HARBOR •
(From the Toronto Mail and Empiro)
Fifty million dollars have been
spent on the development and equip-
ment of the port of Montreal, but
the results have been satisfactory,
and it is now on a. paying basis. Last
year, that is 1925, there was a sur-
plus of 3150,065 to the credit of re-
venue account after meeting all
charges of operation, maintenance,
! interest, sinking fund, etc. The re-
venues show increases in proportion
i as the facilities of the port are 011-
1lamed and new trade is attracted.
I More grain has been handled an-
' nually over a five-year period by the
1 elevators and conveyors at Montreal
than at any other seaport in the
world. The last annual report of the
Harbor Commissioners show that the
world's record of 105,139,3 90 bush-
els of grain in 1924 was beaten by
' another world's record of the same
port in 1925 of 166,212,355 bushels.
Last year's shipment of grain exceed
those of New York by 45,000,000
bushels, although done in a seven
months' season as compared with
twelve months on the Atlantic coast.
Montreal continues to export large
quantities of American grain tis well
as our own. In 1924 Canadian grain
amounted to 95,054,116 bushels, in-
cluding 71,114,269 bushels of wheat
and the American p;rain to 68,569,-
959 bushels, including 46,817,002
bushels of wheat; last year' Canadian
grain amounted to 113,338,804 bush-
els, including 64,770,611 bushels of
wheat, and American grain 48,798,-
909 bushels, including; 19,130,211
bushels of wheat. On the import
side the movement of British coal
into Canada is regarded as a develop-
ment of prime importance.
Notice to Contractors
The Municipal Connell of the Township of
Morris is asking for tenders for the conetruc-
Mon 04the 611,1son Drain. Katinintee, plans
and profile of the drain may he seen at the
Clerk's resIdP1100. Tend ere 50)1) 4,5 armed& Ad
at the TOW1113}lip af0, on montitte, 'Byte 2150,
1026. A. MaolilWRN,
Clerk.
Baby Chicks
S. C. White Leg -horns
Pens with male birds whose dams
laid 226 to 267 eggs in their pul-
let year, 15 cents each.
Pens with male birds whose dams
laid 200 to 225 eggs in their pul-
let year, 12 cents each.
Barred Rock ehicks, 16 tents each.
By test in the Egg Contest at Ot-
tawa from year to year there are
no better egg producers in Can-
ada.
Brim us a card saying how many
'Alas you want, We will write
you by return mail saying when
we can supply you.
1000 year-old White Leghorn, hens
for June delivery, 31 each.
WALTER ROSE
0
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO.
eteateetetereassYrIeFaRISW4
1
A
3
eat
Peas and Oats
WANTED
FOR MILLING
All Xinds
Flour and Feed
on hand.
t G. Hemphill
Phones
WEO)CETER
floor MIll di
Aoll*Poo MU ag '
' 11OSIMOPme 110 Or 82
fefedetatate444+.4itakate .'144404414044-.44414i
matter of tho estate of Edward W.
= Collis, late of tho Township of
Croy, in ,tho County of Huron,
Farmer, docossoda
viiiVi?SttithtlitlerYorimui7" tat?, ;al! 121,
that ail ll'retlitora and others having Milieu]
against the estate of the said Rdward W.
od) 1oListb,v.,!Akiilwercig =G.)!
fore the Nineteenth day of June, A 11126,
to send by post pre-pald or deliver to Charles
lEdward the lOceoutor of the last tVill
Red Tenement of deceased, their Christian
end Surnames, addresses and desoriptiona, the
full particulars of their claims, the state.
1.14:filtrgetp(tr08:77tag n itit ezidttinfye „eel rtiltiti
by a Statutory DeclaraTion,
And further take notice that otter such last
!::,tattrigtrdttotg7,10,,nr2re-tpilett"P
among the parties entitleu thereto, naving
regard only to the claims of which he shall
then bave notioe, and thnt the said Executor
'pv0tTl'iteirloVitiolzifY3Peltttl,a1=70g:411:0970
claims notice shell not have been received by
higattlithe.:1TreicUtLe.hcdmist.rriibts. I m
t o tads' 200 day
of June, A.1), 106.
W. 01, SINCLAIR.
61.8 Solicitor for the Rxectutor.
House end Lot for be
The undersigned offers for sale his comfort.
able brick cottage on Princess Street, Bras.
pals. Balf.acre of land. Well and cistern.
Immediate posseeslon. For further myrtle
ulars, apply to WM. WORK, Brussels 0,0
0110110 2117
Court of Revision
Villago of Brussole
The Court of Revision on the Aseetsment
Roll ot the Village of Bruesels will he held at
the Connell Chamber, Monday, the 7th day of
Jona, next, at 8 ololoolc p. m, All partiee in.
terested will please talte notice and govern
thetnaelves accordingly.
A. EILAIACDONALD, Clerk
Brusselo, May leth, 1626.
Court of Revision
Township of Grey
The Court of Revision ou the Assessment
Roll of the Township of Grey will be held at
Ole Township Hall, Ethel, 00 01011(107, the ith
doy of Ain% next, att otalook a. m. .811
parties] interested win pleat() take notice and
govern themselves aocordingly
.7.01. 801.501 Clerk.
Bthel, May 1701t, 11120.
Property for Sale or to Rent
The house and lot in Graham's Survey,
Brussels South, belonging to the estate of the
lots Malcolm McDonald, is offered for sale or
1)rent. Six.roomed frame house, %acre of
land, woodshed, stable, hard end soft water,
,to, For further particulars apply to
45.8 DOUGALD MoDONALD, Brussels
Farm for Sale
100 acre farm for sale, being Leta, on the
let), Concession of Grey Township. On the
premises is a two•story hrlek 110000 50141) slate
root and all modern conveniences, Thick
Veneer woodshed ; frame barn 6640 feet on
O atone foundation ; writer system all through
the stable ; also another building 25x56 feet.
A clrilled well with e windmill and aupply
tank. 18 acres of hardwood bush, For fur -
her pertioulers 11(11)17 60
tt ALEX. 13IYCHANAN,
011111, Walton, Ont.
Farms for Sale
The underoi gnarl offers for mole his 100.nore
farm being N54, Lot 21, Con, 7, Morris, Alec
Ifienores,being North Lot 26, and EX, 27,
Com M
7, orris, Good houoes. end borne in
first-aloss condition', also all good out -build-
ings. Will sell with or without crop. Reas-
on for selling, Poor health, For further port-
icattlars apply to W. H. ItloOTJTCHBON,
Pr0orle1or,11. 11.4, Brussels
Farm for Sale
(The old Hamilton Place)
100 nacos !being 1,134 Lots 7, 8, and North
40 aeres of '10, Con, A, Turnberry township.
Large first.elass barn, splendid atone atabling
underneath; large driving abed,
good frame /10050 and stone hitolien, large
orolmrd, never failing lowing on farm, 2 !Mimi
from Wrometer village and 1 mile from school.
This farm 1108 )160)1 in pasture for some years
and will give highest returns. Farm land
values win riso. For partioulars apply to
• THOS. GIBBON,
A ciminletrator John R. Glivion Hittite
18'. 0. 1,55 77 Wroxeter Phone lie
Farm for Sale
•
100 acre Fenn foriitile, being 8outh half lot
27, Com 0, Towtiship of Morrie, Ott premises
aro good bablE barn, 78x40 with good cement
stabling.; driving ohed. 40x?.1 comfort:hie,
rv'r°d4crtordinv,t4r:eXttlaillgV .1trol:t asUno
5 00800
g00% maple bush. This farm .18 well fended
end drained nnd in good state of oultivation
0(10 10 situated 1 mita from Village of Walton,
, alto 1 toile from school find ehuroh, For fn' -
tiler partioniare apply on 1 thRenare,:isweamotornso,.
J. A, MARSHALL 11-40
Farms for Sale
100 00)0 04 18,1)1, ibb77"g the Beath 34 of Lot 8,
Con. 8, and the soatli 34 of tot 10, (lon, 715 the
Towilahip or Morris. Intone farms ere offered
ter Aldo to Moto un tbe antate ofle inte Jelhee
Stettin n'tiot mad they will be ted for pro
wee. 1(1114 pottioutors imply tot 'fit exeChteret
AIM. SMITH,
HENRY aalenililalloN