HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1926-6-23, Page 4'WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1926.
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WEDNESDAY, JUNE. 2:1, 1928,
Annual Euticg of Huron
Ciihr at yfield
-----
Several Former Wardens of the
County Present to Renew Old As,
sociations
-----
The Herm. County Councillors
and their faMilles held their annual
picnic this year 00 Wedneeday of
last week, in Jowett's grove at
"'Balmy, Breezy Hayfield," and had
a splendid thne.
It was on ideal day. The weath-
THE BRUSSELS POST
On Parliament Hill
By R. J. DQachmari, l'ress Gallery
High Lights and Shades right hon. gentleman, and is bound
Parliament has its glories. There to aceept it,
are high lights and ehatlee, The me,. eemeen; 1 bow to your (Imo-
.. .
shades at timee etand eet, the lights eion, Mr. Speaker, but if the denial
ero often obscured. The other day of the right hop, gentlemen iti true
eir. Fred Davies introduced the fol. ihe member for Labelle (Mr. Hour -
lowing resolution: - ;weal must have changed his mind
Mr. Fred, Davie (Ea m :CcilgerY) com-iderahly."
1110Ve if : . To an interruption of Mr. Meig-
"That the Speaker do not leave bon he retorted:
the Ohair, but that it be resolved Mr. Cannon: Let us think for -ono
that this tiouee, because of the fail- moment of what tho press said whoa
ure of the government to implement the budget was being discussed, We
e'en -Mises contained in the Speech stood for- redieal changes in many
frmn the Throne, and for other cane WA.ye, WO earried them through.
es, has no longer eny confidence in Mr. Meighen: And then changed
the present gow,rnment." them back again.
Let ue analyse this a linemen. At
Mr. Candi/II: My right hon. :friend
the opening of Parliament we had . '
a speech from the Throne. That enterrupte. I have great respect for
a leader of a party providing he
:meet h prom ieed certain 1.•1i slat ion,
The government has tried to imple- respects - himself. I have always
nient the Promises made in that shown great respectfor the right
speech. The Couseryativee, inelud- hon. gentleman; but if he wishes to
ine the brilliant member from East interrupt me like a back-le,reher
los, -I will answer him ithe same
Calgary. tried their prettiest by ey- n
way."
, ere, poseilde ineans to bleak this pro-
:erman was in the hest of humor, aim
grime When it failed in the House,
so were the members of the council
the good men on Fribto, who he'
and their friends, and all thoroughly
enjoyed • the • searte, and meeting
their old 1'r1Anis and ehume of the
present eouncil and of Mist years,
-and many stories were swapped and
oldethne incidents recalled.
More than two-thirds of the pre -
ant male/ere of the council were in
-attendance, beeides many ex-eouns
villors and ex -wardens, notieeably
the oldeet living ex -warden, Mr.
Thomas E. Hays, of Seaforth, who
was warden in 1879, and is still hale
.and hearty,and thoroughly enjoyed
habit the Senate. Chamber carried
out the sanguinary task. Then when
this thing has gone on for months,
Mr. Davie gets un and moves a vote
of "wont of confidence" in the gov-
ernment. No one imaginee that
this was e sudd./n inspiration of the
rotund gentleman from Calgary
Emit. It was a calculated -attempt
to get a snap verdict against the
government.
Tricks of Politics
Now let us examine these tactics.
Remember I write ,,i4, cold con -
the proceedings and made one of
the best speechee of the day.
tempt of politieel .partiee. The tee -
tics are
At the conclusion of the sports equally contemptible wheth-
Warden - McKibbon took charee
er perpretated by one party or the
s
called noon the following ex -war-
other. The factare that a few
e
dens, who • gave very bright addrei. members were absent. One of th
Progressives was at eorne sick. It
.see: Thomas E. Heye, warden in
was hoped that some might be wig -
1879; Owen Geiger. 1011; David
Med over- to support tbe Conserve-
Cantelon, 1914; J. M. Govenlock,
Against the "persuasive
1915; Peter F. Doig, 1921; N. W. "VeS"
Trewartha, 1922; A. E. Er-
wiggling." 1. register no objectioe,
win, 1924. County Councillor Me -
hut attempts to get a verdict on a
Quaid, of Mclelllop, and Ex-Coun-
snap deeision of this kind while a
Wfew
eillor J. W. Taylor, of Exeter, also -
politics of the members are away is it ChildhOOd. Suppose !
gave bright, interesting addresses.
.At the supper table a eery hearty the government could be upset by
asuch tactics, what would it mean?
nd unanimous vote of thanks, mov-
ed by Ex -Warden 13, W. F. Beavi
Would it refleet any change in the
ers, was tendered the ladies for the °P'll'en of the people Evidently
splendid .provision made for the day. not. The country would be thrown
'This was well deserved, far there. .nto all tho turmoil of an election.
Why? No real reason is appareat
.was. itn abundance, and of the very
---t
hl and both dinner and supper he whole system is ridiculous.
were thoroughly enjoyed, and it was Could it be mare se? Y"s—even
worse.
very noticeable that those who hes-
Tremendous ,ecort was now
itated at joining the sports entered made to hustle in the absent mem-
he.
into this part of the program very erCabinet ministers and mem,
heartily.
bers went out. on a wild march.
1(01110/ Meanwhile members stood up and
A feature of tle day was a
made time killing speeches waiting
of soft -ball, in which the players
showed much skill in running the
for re-inforeements, Is this states -
babes, and -vied with one another in thanship or kids' play? Does th
great
swatting the ball out into Goderich Censervative party want to
obtain office by any such moans? Is
township, while the Warden had a
monopoly in making pinch hits, get-
this the best thing Hon. Arthur Mei-
Olen has to offer to the people of
ting away with it every time. This
game was much enjoyed. Gaoler
Reynolds umpired the game, while
'Clerk. Holman kept "the score.
The sides, chosen by Messrs. Er-
win and MacEwen, were as follows:
Erwin, Hubbard, Patterson, Ginn,
Beattie, Klapp, Middleton, Arnt•
strong, Pierson (score 25).
MacEwen( McKibben, Cox, Coul-
Farrish. J. le Johnston, W. H.
Coats, M. Dueharme, M. Hubbard
tscore 19).
While several of the players not-
ched a score three each of the total
Councillors Erwin and Hubbarel
W010 put down four for . each.
Some of the chief sports Carrie'l
out were:
Throwing the ball (woimmi
Mrs. Haetings, 1; Mrs. Neel.), 2.
Guessing the number of beans in
a pitcher (women) ---won by Mee
Shortreed.
Coat :race—the two winners were
Messrs. Maeelwen and Erwin.
The relay rare proved very inters
.esting and had to be run the second
time. Tide vette won by. ( Messre,
Erwin and Hubbard, (2) Messrs.
.Cox and Klopp. The others who
"nlso: tele were Messrs. Coultes and
MacEwen, and Messrs, Farrish and
Ginn.
Mr. R. 11. Sallows, of Goderich,
succeeded 1n getting a very fine pie•
ture of the picnickers.
Altogether it wae a delightful day
and everybody got away homeat an
earay hour. All those who spoke em-
phasized the importance. of suck
getetogethee . functions, tending' to
keep alive the eommunity spirit,
which since the advent of rural mail,
rural telephone, the auto and radio
-Was in danger of waning and losing
:its influence.
LEADING BANKER DIES
Quebec,: Jane 21,—P. G. Lafrance
forint/Ay General IVIenager of La
Canada? Does it represent brains
or merely the best that Fred Davis
can offer? Are the people of Can-
ada satisfied with this eort o.f thing?
Bright Flashes
Of course there were bright spote.
The member for Weet Calgary made
o epeech. 'melon .Cannon replied to
him. Sundry other lawyers also
spoke. Cannon is a murderous -de-
hater—cool anti logieal, fiery hut
controlled, it's impossible to ear him
from his subject. Interruptions, if
they do not reveal the wrath to
come eertainly threaten with fire the
intrepid interrupter. 'rake this as
an example of sharp tire:
'Mr. Cannon: The Right Honor -
nide leader nf the oppoeition (Mr,
a:Hellen) spoke in the city of Mao -
11101 10 days ago, He addressed
thousandsoitl zne,o ef my
pin -
vine., who came to listen to hine
Speaking in their own language,
what dal he my? -He said he had
become more of a Notimiallet lhan
the Honorable member for Labelle
Mr. Bouraesa);
Mr, M.igIleflt MO, Speoker, 1 do
not need to eay for the benefit of
the hon. member, but for the henf/-
fit of other members of the House;
1 say it as a matter of privilege that
what the hon, inefither says is un-
true.
Mr, Cannon: We have had. enough
interruptions of that kind from the
right honleader of the Opposition
during this session. Every, member
of this ITouee can judge for himself
the meaning •of the speoehes deliver-
ed by the right hon. gentleman. I
have weighed his remarks pronounc.
ed. in Froneh and1 can pass judge
meet on them with more ecceracy
than most of the hon. gentlemen
Who sit on the other side—'. more
or a Nationalistthan the hen. Melee,
her for Labelle.'
Some hoe. inernberit; Order, ore
dee. •
• IrIt;,f„7u-n-oso letefotodf.•Ike•,,fSpoke; -
The bon. nibet
0t.0.*IeS+Wt{,O0tfe1.1kte1.
- • • - • •
Lucien Cannon is the- only o(1-. bc
fore whom Mr. Meighen quails:
"I hear that many appeals have
been made to the Prop,Tessives by
supposedly vonstitutional advocates
carrying on one arm precedents dat-
ing back to Queen Anne and on
other memoirs telling us what Lord
Beaconsfield might. have said on cer-
tain occiteions. Our friends who
were not learned in • the law were
told, I understand, that should the
right hon. gentleman become Prime
Minister we should have no -elec-
tion for two years. Has anybody
with a sense of humour the gall to
repeat that in this House?"
Again to the same interlicketer
he said:
Mr. Cannon: And the crown in
England is, no different from the
crown in Canada, notwithstanding
what the hon. member for West Cal-
gary may say to the contrary. I am
not going td quote Gladstone; I am
not going to quote Disraeli; I am
not going to read any books—.
Mr. Bennett: It would be better
for you ef you did.
Mr. Cannon: The hen. gentleman
would like me to read books.
Some hon. members: Hear! hear!
Mr. Cannon: Well, I will not fol-
low, the hongentleman's example
and drown my thoughts in a flood
of words."
Now all 0118 10/15 mingled with the
'clearest and ,most logieni presente-
Lion of the case.
But What's the Use?
It does no good—all this fieree
sword play serves ma useful purpoee.
Not so much as fren's value will be
added to the wealth of Canada by
this controversy. I protest against
the whole effort of Parliament be-
ing devoted to the trivial purpose of
trying to frame a resolution that
will vetch a few straying votes. The
Conservative party has a Board el'.
Strategy. What -functien does it
serve? It includes the brains of the
Conservative party. Is it striving
to devise means of making the party
render a :service - to the country. No
—never crosses the minds of the
B. of S. The purpose is to devise
means to get the Tories into office.
From the circumstances, I have
stated the ease as reftecteng upon
the Tory party. Do not read it in
that way. Surely no man will claim
that the- sole duty of a party in op-
position is to bend every effort to
upsetting the government. Is there
no other duty for an opposition? Is
vonetructive gffort to die—is the
genius of statedmanship to consist
of sprimeing votes in the gouse
while two or three members are out?
That may be statesmanship for Fred
Davk—j wonder what it is to Arth-
ur eleighen?
WM KNOWN YOUNG MAN
DROWNED AT GODERICH
Thomas Tufford Falls Off Tug sand
Efforts to Resuscitate Are Fruit. I
less
The people a (494f)e1l Were
hooked to hear of the sail drowning
fotelity at the harbor on Wednes-
day (1100111119, when Themes Telford
:4011 of Huron and Mrs. Tuf-
ford, Goderich, lost his life. The
leceiteed was employed by W. L.
Forrest, who le conducting dredging
operations at tho harbor., 'rho occi-
dent happened ehoetly before 10
o'clock, between lthe piers and the
outside breakwater, when the tug,
A, V. Crawford, towing a enow, was
leaving port for Kincardine. Mr.
Tufftwd was on the tug adjusting
one of the fenders when he loet hie
balance) and fell overboard. He
WAS seen to amide to the surfftee
after the 8cove had passed Over libel
but he failed to reach the life -bolt
Wkich the Captain of the tag, threce
sar WS;iu.t, sts'1,141‘trAtst't4Miit
fie
7757171.717IENNEVillEME.
tir th0n_
iroKNA
11
..
[111210i5TAI/11/021
....
'rho
COUNCIL
S'rANDARIS
znardk 7 your
gLilly"Preducts
in corrupts/I
iron.
„„;
There were 900 barns burned
last year in Ontario. Will
yours be in the list this year?
Lack of adequate protection resulted in heavy fire
losses paid by Ontario farmers. A great propor-
tion of these losses could have been prevented by
the use of metal roofing and siding on the barns,
Cover your barn with COUNCIL
STANDARD Corrugated Iron
and be safe
Plying sparks do not ignite On these roofk Your insurance
rate is lower, your barn made lightning proof,' and your
mind set at ease from the worry of sudden heavy financial
loss,
All requirements in roofing, siding and sundries promptly
filled
WIU Gillespie
BRUSSELS
110t1,Faili ,!1•1`10.1
3555Y*0:411.013i069ik.,* 0.00038
loft 0/ Pin
LUMBER .
We can supply you with inch and
2 -inch Hemlock and Pine lumber at
greatly reduced prices. Also a
quantity of 2 -inch Elm.
A few sets of Flat Rack Sills and
Gravel Bost material.
Ament Bros.
turned to port and grappling irons
were secured.
The body was eecovored about
10.20 o'clock and taken to the office
of the Department of Public Works
where ',medical attention -WaS given
by Des. Hunter and Maeklin. They
worked on the body, with the assis-
tance of other persons, foe over an
hour, but with no results.
The deceased was in his thirty-
fourth year and was Well known and
highly esteemed in Goderich. He is
survived by his parents, one sister
and four brothers.
Fir Prospects for
fruit Crop in Huron
Weather Favorable and Bloom In- '
dicates Good Results; R. P Sktart
Orchard Attracts
London Free Press
Blyth, June 18.—Your correspon-
dont had the pleasure 'of visiting one ,
of the finest orchards and the best
kept in Huron County; that is Maj- !
or R. R. Sloan's, of Goderich Town-
ship. He has one of the most beau-
tiful places in that section, end
since he has the orchard in euch
bearing shape he has had remark- ;
able crops of most of the best bear- t
ing apples in the market as he keeps
the fruit well sprayed while grow-
ing, he generally has the fruit in
such shape that the buyers are an-
xious to secure it and therefore, he '
gets the best prices; as for instance,
last year, when most of the growers
had a lifted time selling their crop
before the frost struck it, he had
his all sold and a great deal shipped.
Considerable were lost by :frost, but
not nearly as much as most of the
farmers in that district There are
a great many fine orcharda in that
township, as it seems being near the
lake has a beneficial effect on the
fruit. Last Year Mr. Sloan captur
ed quite a number of prizes at the
fruit show it) Toronto. His aim is
. ....
REVENUE FROM PATENTS MAUS for a new government dock
Nipigon, I 10 feet lone, have boon
Ottewn, June 2 1-85 per rent of eoinPletcd hy the 1114011' l'.
the revenue derived from the issue
or patents and copyrights in Canada -
come from //broad. In a retuen
tabled in the Nouse today, it is elate -
ed that the revenue of the Patonts
Office In the tisral yeti). 1925 10118
$550,530, and thee 85 per cent of
patents and copyright fees come from
abroad. No other details ant 2,1W•11.
Popular Stallions
Knight Music
(3593) [67000]
Tboro' Bred
Trotting Stanion
This horse was bred by Dr. Groves'.
of Fergus, and le sired by Slow Mus-
ic, and dam Ella R. Knight, by
Border Knight.
Thie fancy bred stallion will stand
for the season of 1920 at the stable
of James Shedden, Con. 4e Morris
Twp.
Terms. -$20 to 'insure foal. Any
owner parting with a. mare after
she has been bred, forfeits all insur-
ance or return privileges and service
foe must be paid at once.
JAMES SHEDDEN
• Manager.
to have something better than the The
other fellow.
The prospects for the fruit crop
in Huron County this year are about
as follow: The , general crop will
be about 40 per cont. of 3925 crop.
The bloom indicates that well -cared
for orchards, of which his is one,
will have a fair crop although some
of them are off. In consequence, he
expects at least a 50 per cent. crop,
according to the bloom. Trees have
stood the winter in excellent condi-
tion. Cherries and pears will be a
good crop. Plums will be light.
Raspberries evill be normal. Peech-
es, where grown in that section, ac-
cording to bloom indicaticas,
be very fair.
The rains of the past week have
had a beneficial effect on 611 the
crops and now, if we have warm
.weather they should grow fine. The
crops are all behind .ast year, but
with favorable weather t'ney ;should
still do well.
Recovery of Farmer's Body
Recalls Leamington Tragedy
Windsor, June 21.—The body of
James Phipps, Leamington farmer,
who, with hs family, was drowned
in Lake Erie during the winter when
1118 automobile broke ,throrgh the ice
while crossing from Pelee island to
the mainland, today was picked hy
the crow of a passing freighter. The
body was brought to Leamington and
identified. Two children, a boy and
a girl, are still missing.
Glass In Ruins of Pompelf.
The ruins of Pompeii, destroyed by
an eruption of Mount Vesuvius In
79 AD, show that windows of glass
were in use. There were glass win-
dows in England in the third cen-
tury, but for several centuries the
glass was imported.
The Stings Ide 'Preferred.
Bliss Skreeciher: "What songs do
you Me best, Mr. Sucher?"
Mr. Supher; •"The songs of the sev-
enth century:"
"How odd! Why do you prefer
them?"
"Because nobody ever sings 'em
nowadays."
Talks to Herself.
Xiggs: "My wile talks to herself
all the time." .
Riggs: "IS that so? I wish mine
would."
HURON COUNTY
Time -.Tames Garai tier, Premier of
Saskatchewan, has been visiting at
his old hotoe in Ueborne Township'
He enent mime time with his father,
itt Vintoria Hoepital, London, where
the elder Gardiner is lying serioonly
Cecil Walker, of Stephen, near Ex.
hoei a hen vehich, for 311150 years,
his made her 11531 131 the bvanches'of
a tree, 30 feet above ground. This
year, she went one better an dhat abed
eight chicks in the same test, After
the Chicks WPPP linteltpd, vhe tumbled
them 0111 and they fell to the ground,
alighting on the geese mitten a
Nlitaistrate Reit( adjoin' eed the hear-
ing, at 'lloclerieb, of the remaining
chore ea of selling naecotees, peeferrecl
egainet rir, 'Pa ylote of Deehwood, 03.
til July 0111. The fleet charge , which
was started Friday and adjourned
until Seteirday, was concluded, No
itignment wag pub forth on either
side, hall being contmit to lot the
case rest on the eviden,
S. C. White Leghorns ,Tudgment veservednce put i
Pone with male birds whose dais
laid 226 to 2(37 eggs in their pule
let year, 15 conte each.
Pone with male birds whose clams
laid 200 to 225 eggs in their pul-
let year, 12 cents each,
Barred Rock chicks, 16 cents each.
By test in tho Egg Contest at Ot-
tawa from year to year there aro
no better egg producers in Can-
ade.
Drop us a card saying how neeny
chicks yOU Want. WO will write
you by return 1111111 saying when
we caa supply you.
1 000 year-old White Leghorn hone
for June deliVerY, $1 eadt.
WALTER ROSE,
114111i.trt„-tteet ififti411111g 50104111etOirt
. WOL
WANTED •
I+
Highest market P rices
•paid. •
•
• t, Seems or Phone No, 2x, Brum t
eels, and I will call and get ;
you'. VVool,
M.Vollick;
'nut 13 cett oLayouta0 yekeek voLatta.
Pure Bred
Clydesdale Stallion
GLEN -RAE
8353
Enrol. No. 1219 Approved row, 1
Will stand for the improvement
of stock this seaeon, as follows:
Monday.—Will leave his own sta-
ble, Lot 8, Concession 8, Hullett,
and go ERA through Seaforth to ,Joe
Carlin's for noon; then East and
North to Fred Ecktut's for night.
Tuesday.—North and West to Geo:
Benneweis, for noon; then West and
North to James Moses' for night.
Wecinesdaye--North to Sohn Bol-
ger's for one hour, then West
through Walton to George Watt's
for noon; then. South to his own
stable for night, where
remain until the following
morning.
Terms—$1 2.00
T. J. McMICHAEL
Manager.
John D.
he will
Monday
For the season of 1925 will stand
RS follows:—
From Monday morning till Tues:
day noon he will stand at his own
stable, Lot 15, Con. 16, Grey; then
he will go South to W. J. Manley's,
Lot 4, Can. 10, McKillop, where he
wilt remain till Thursday noon; then
home to his 0W11 stable where he will
remain till the following Tuesday
noon.
Terms.—To insure a foal $10.00
at his own stable; reductions for ex-
tra mares.
R. L. TAYLOR
Phone 2810
IMPORTED
, PERCHERON STALLION
HESOPE
—1592—
Inspected on the 81s1 day of October,
1924, and passed in Form 1.
Weight about 1800 pounds. Good
bone and action.
Monday—Will leave his own sta-
'
ble Lot 27, Con. 6, Grey, and pro-
ceed West to R. McKay's for noon;
then North and West to E. Mat-
thew's, Jamestown, for night.
Tuesday—Will proceed West to
Bluevale to G. Hall's for noon; then
South to 31'd line, Morris, to G. Wil-
son's for night.
Wednesday—Will proceed West to
boundary Morris and Wawanosh and
South to Belgrave for noon; then
South to Blyth -Hotel for night.
Thursday Noon — Will proceed
East and North to T. Clark's, 5th
line Morris, for night.
line,
go North to 4th line,
Morris, and East to A. Bishop's for
110011; then East to his 01011 stable for
eight.
Saturday—Will proceed East f,o
Elma to Dailey Bros., Trowbride, for
noon; then West along 4th line home
where he will remain till thd follow-
ing Monday morning.
Terme—To insure a foal $12.00,
payable February lst, 1027.
FRANK COLLINS,
Proprietor.
CRAIGIE DOUBLE
ROBT. NICHOL
Proprietor
Monday, May 24—Will leave his
own stable, S1/2 Lot 26, Con. 6, Mor-
ris, and go West to Wm. Bird's for
noon; then West to, Blyth gravel
road, than South VAmiles to 7311
Con, Morris, to John Cumming s .Cor
night.
Tuesday—South ancl Bast to Robt.
Bell's, 8111 line, Morris, for noon;
then least to gravel road, then North
to his own stable for itight,
Welnesdey—East to Cranbroolc to
jobn Huether's for noon; then East
2Wz miles to sideroad, then North to
111i0gtiltlt. Con. to David Sander's for
Thursday—West to Hugh Lam-
ont's, Con. JO, Grey :Coy noon; then
North and West to Russel Cerrie's
for night.
Friday—Wast and South to Con. 5
roorritiii0.50, narn
dtheEast to A. H. MeleTeil's
thg. motiday nialtneinnige. till the fcaloW-
Above eoute will be continued
throughout the sealon., health and
weatnEr permitting. •
Teekne—To Weird a tool $110D,
SI(A1.141) 'renders addressed to the imdrr-
:Armed, end midorvvil 1 '1'1.11L1111 for North
Pr,is'ZivniTt'illll'ill'2"';',:cTo.c.11:;'111')Ol ()inn(' hi"t.
trevonibittgr?tetTit"metsuci' rIgn iTe1nit"451
or snorted, or Hoderfeli, Huron County, 0,11,
Plane end forme of eontraitt ray tni ole,)
end specifies don and forma of tender obtelned
03 3)1. Depor/ meet, at the othoon of the 1(181.
111 :01ESn
100 10011(01' tioderteh, one
Tenderu wet net he On.11410 111.110.. (118(1R
011 printed forms suppihd by the la pertinent
end in aimordanne with co/undone meeemen
thliallitender must be nceompaniod by an no -
0510 ed ehequ n eluirtered brink. rsvala
to theoreer et tee lifhlister of Public IN oldie
equal to 10 per eent of Hut oloonot or tho tend',
lionde of the DI/11111111M Bank of ttenatle
or bonds of I he Canadien National Heftily'
Company will ago be aerepted as security', 0 T
bonds and n cheque (1 a quirrd to team, up an
11611g1."I
- ne prints. 00,1 be °Moir 03 1111,
Department by depositing an neerott.d cheque
for 100 031(0 01 510 00, payable to the order of
the Miniater of Patine Works, whieb will be
refineuerl if the IntenlIng bidder submit it reg.
tiler bid.
By order,
S. 15. 01i01s,ht,Nro,tarx.
Deperbment 01 Publle Works,
Ottnwa, June 14, 1020.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,—In the
matter of tho testate of lwargarot
Wright, late of tho Township of
wOriody.,wi,noctcha.d
eaCH
County of uron
Creditors and others basing claims nattiest
the Banta of the said der/eased, Oho died MI
O r elion, the 2nd day of November. 11321, are
required to send full partionla re of surth elating
to 01113 nedersittood solicitors for the Al1,/11111N -
limiter of the Estate of the said deceased, 011 or
before the 1011, ,ley el July, 1020, after which
date the Administrntor will proceed to dis-
tribute the aggeta of the said Betate, having re
mad only to the elating of which notice shall
then have lawn elven (0 (11,,,
10R1310011 & 51001113, 101013(110 131. WRIGHT,
Solicitors, 8. R. No 1, Wilton Grove,
00.01 Not- lb 11-teelie-1or,
London, Ont. Acirolnistrator,
Teacher Wanted
Teacher wanted for (4, S. No, 1, Tnrnberry,
with Second Masa certificate. Protestant.
Duties te commence September 1s1, Send
references and stnte salary expected to
A. ncuen,A 0,
12 R. I, Bluevale.
Teacher Wanted
First or Second 011.s Professional Teacher
wanted for S. S. No. 4, Morris township.
Duties to commence September let. State
salary and analog. teetlinonials. Applications
to be in by June 2810
13, JORDAN,
Secretary Brussel, P. 0
House ad Lot hr Sale
The undersigned offers for EMI° h comfort-
able hricecottage on Princess street. Brus-
sels. Halftnere of land. Wall and, oistern.
Immediate possession. For ferther panic
niers, apply to WM, WORE, 13ruseels P. 0.
Phone 2117
Property for Sale or to Rent
The house and lot in Gratuities Survey.,
Brussels South, belonging to the estate of the
late itdeloolm aloDonald, is offered for Hale or
to rent. Six -roomed fratne honoe, mire of
land, woodshed, stable, hnrd and soft water,
&o, For further, partion le rs apply to
45-11 DOIIGALD MoDONALD, Brussele
Farms for Sale
aestegges
The underaigned offers for toile his 100-ecre
farm beteg NK Lot 25, oon. 7, Morris, Also
150 *toren, being North ne Lot 26. and Bki, 27,
Don. 7, Morris. Good 'houses and barns in
lirst-olass condition, also all good outbid tch
inge. Will sell with or without crop, Bonn.
on for selling, poor heelth, For further part,
Molars apply to W. 11. 111o0HT061150N,
Proprietor,R. 11.4, Bruseels
Farm for Sale
a
(The old Hamilton Place)
100 acres, !being Lots 7,8, 0 and North
40 Ropes of 10, Con, A, Turnberry township.
Large firstsslass been, splendid stone stabling
underneath •, windmill, large driving abed,
good frame 1,01100 and atone kitchen, large
orchard, never failing spring on tartn. 2 miles
from Wroxetur vlliege and 1 mile from sehool.
This farm heti been In pasture for seine years
and will give highest returns. Farm land
valuesw211 rise. For particulars apply to
THOS. GIBSON,
Administrator John R.i8ibson estate
P, 0. box 77 yihoxeter Phone BO
Farm for Sale
tounturwu.
101 acre Farm for eale, being tiouth half lot
27, Ono. 11, Township of mortis. On prenthes
are n good bahlr barn, 78x40 with good gement
stabling ; driving shed 40x24 ; comfortable,
good, hatne house tvith good done. uellar ;
two good wells never -failing ; about 6 acres
good maple bash. This farm a well fenced
and drained and In rood state or cultivation
end In situated 1 mile from Village of Walton,
also 1mile from school end chinch. For far-
ther particulars apply on the premises or to.
j. A, MARSHA Li,
11-40 R. 11.4. Walton.
Farms for Sale
100 acres of laud, being the south 14 Of Lot 5,
Cen. find the south4 of Lob 18, Oen. 7 in the
Township ef Morris. Theta, farina are offered
for 1110 (0 close Up the estate of the late James
Smith. 12 not sold they w)11 be rented for pas
tura For partioulers eerily to the exeenters,
.A tam. ewe' ,
IIHNEY saxonasokr
NOTICE TO OREDITORS.--In the
matter of the ostate of Edward W.
bolds, late of the TOwnship of
Croy, In ;the County of Huron,
Farmer, deceased,
Notice 30 1103509 given Ishrstuint to "The Rio
vlsed fitatattle ol. Ontario," Chapter 121,
that all Oratlitore mid others having claims
against the estate of the mild BdWard VV.
0
,,tnoNt I foot, Autphrio id, 1 Aed 10012 0e,l) no inet eligeuTi rwe non 01' hteh
foie the Nineteenth day of Rule, A, O. ISM
to send by poet meaniid or deliver to Chariest
Edward Cloths, the 15xeontor of the last Will
and Testament of demised, their Christian
find Slattern% taldreseee and dtworiptions, the
full pertioulars of their claims the mete.
i 0 en o ..e`e hy thoienn.ed\u117 voof tiheeif
byAnad8grbrItio7taDlernloalinee"atIlat atter 811011 lest
meetioned date the field Nxe.outoravin tiro,
reOltactlbsiVe ry°3 ura
coed to distribute the heseta of the deceneed
emote the nerties entitled thereto, havidg
regard only to the cienne of whieli he shall
thee have notice, end that the maid Bxeoutor
will not he liable tor idle said assets er ntiy
0831 thereof to nnyberson or persons 01whose
41Tiu" °"1°"161"ehtg!P°61"4 bYhim atthe dineusir
Med at ,artiveels, Ontario, Ode Sad, day
of hike, A.D.10(1_
i fet 8t3101,4111