HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1926-7-14, Page 4WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1928.
1926 JULY 1925
5utt I'lloneTua. Wed. Thu. Fri. Set
I 2 5
4 5 6 7 3 9 10
. 11 12 13 14 15 16 17' sm.', James Ve ilson, (worge luting
L2
.13 19 20 2i 22 2.3 21,
WROXFTER
' 5 20 27 25 29 30 "61
r..oip, ,,,thi..,n (1.1), mujori.,
. , ....,
71,,we, 111,..k1i.1,1 (...,,i1.110118, 1 Siilielhl
1 ),, ey, reiinei, Eaten, 1-sabsei Eeel A
1 11 1. Agnes Edgar, Anelse-w 1,:11e11',
1-teetriee Ferguson, Alma Fitels cart
Fiteli (El t, Tnee Fitch, I)teethy
Croon, Jos=ii, Green, fleeter !belitt-
ler.. jeeee Thistle. Eileen flislon, Ev-
elyn II -epees, Isabelle, neer:els-1i
r111. .Iee Mille, 'Verde Newtem,
II8rolei llebeeeete Carl Smith, :reek
Tel,,es William Towneenel (11), 'Katie
\Vallee. Neill Wtesoe Ole Iiletiele,
• li;,•ir, Edith W.
eir Walter Willets,
'The fellowing are the leei•111,,F- "' Willisem Woods, 11emee Wr..01T.
the esameeitions held the, las: of 1, eissiet, et II
Jane at Se:trade Brussels, Ells! eel ,
:Menke' e tite marke ef 1(11 lin -11.;',,,,, - .2.111 Briet, Eemestia Gray, Mesy
fell eeneli.110,s; will he sent Jut a,. li,.111beeker, Pe-eel:ad 1:e-1emely, Hee
-
soon as possible; no marks wilt le:. ,eY McDerreitt, Elmer Melntesh (1-1.)
eent to those who are successful. Ap- - 14Y rt Reiehard eD e. Edith Mlles-,
peals me) he mede to th.. iseerae.,• • III). Harvey Wright.
Board by the middle of ...eugust for ;
1
which ne fee is charged.
tetined by Alice hmarall
Sierami, of No. se Crave
P.2.1bAinitinn
The hieest k of was 0,e•
:MeKillop, who heed a toed of 870; at
1.steaforth the highest meek wai nese.
ley Male,1 Bateman with 00.1 meek-,
and Jesssie Archibald with 003 ceut
of a total of 750.
BRUSSELS
Dorothr Atkin (111. Elmer Aem-
estrong, Helen Armstrons, Eil-•, e
Beirnes, Edith Brown, Wm. Cerdeie
'Charlee Davidson, 31:1este .1 reee.e -
!leg !Hi, I/oresen Eekin.e.r (HI, ('ro,
by Ennis, Delbert Had. Mareeiret
Harman. Kenneth .5110m I H), El-
e,anor Knight (111, Ieuee Mannieg
1 fl j , Clore McCall (li ). Ti 0011 IlE1-
I, T, Jitine8 P111Tisll, Ja100s Penning-
ton, Joni ee Ritchie, Emylene Steise,
Ruth Sty:eh:in (II), Ne•-stn,!-th Thall
,(H), Janes Turnbull, Olive William -
•,son, John Pennington.
ETHEL
.....tosmast....assreviummrourasuraremamasuwamam*soostaarem.orm
Witt Millar, Verna Millar, Geo. Mun-
dell, Harry Newell, Jean Orvis, Cora
Phair (11), Harry Praet, Lois Prast,
Edna Proctor, Norman Rintoul, 1\1ery
Skinn, trying Smith (H), Kathleen
Smith, Ruth Stokes, Lavine Thomas,
Sohn Thomson, Elsie Thornton, ,To
Titan all, Carl Walden, Helsel Wit-
ihe
erse.,e15
NiEDNE41,1Y„il 1,, leeel
ntranco humiliation
Attracts Thousands
Wilma Baker, Greta Baker, :Mur-
ray Brown. Dorothy Franklin, Doris
Gill (He Mildred Hoy, John Lamont
Wesley McNeil, Blanche Rowland,
Margaret Rowland. John Sanders,
Lorne Vodden (H).
SEAFORTH
Helen Ament (141, Jessie Archi-
'bald (H), Mary Archibald, Mabel
Bateman (H), Muriel Beattie, Mar-
garet Cardno (H), Nels:on Cardno,
Viola Cartel., .,11e.x. Chesney, Eliza-
beth Cluff ale Margaret Celernan,
Margaret Crich, Stewart Dale, Dor-
sathy Dickson, Margaret Drover (H),
Anna Edmund, Arthur Finlayeon (11)
Isabel Forrest, Glen Gemmel!, Eve-
lyn Grieve (He, Norma Hablcirk,
Madeline Hotham, Wm. Lane, Har-
vey McClure, Lewis McDonald, Mona
McGregor, Margaret McKellar, Har-
ry McLeod, Gertrude Matthews, Jack
Montgomery, Audrey Murray, Iva
Nott, Ignatius O'Leary, George Park
(HI, Edith Patterson, Margaret Peth-
ick, Lorne Pinkney, Mary Reid all,
Gordon Rennie, Francis Reynold,
Edith Tee, Ethel Rose, Alvin Sharp,
Grace Somerville (He Eva Steel: -
house, Clara Storey, Kathleen Stor-
- ;ay, Grace Tremeer. Neil Tyedall,
Robert Upsall, Anna Wallace, Irene
Wankel (He Dorothy Wilson, Mabel
-Wright, Austin Zapf.
MANLEY
Clarence Malone, Helen Murray,
Wilfred O'Hara, William !Reme,
Zechariah Ryan, Alice Simon (He.
Martha Siemon.
CLINTON AND ELYTH
The highest marks made at the
itlinton ventre were made by Marion
Forbes 1(107). 12 Hullett, 811,1 by
Susie Livermore (597). Pule -
tic School.
CLINTON
Chas. Andrews, Allan Bell. Isobel
Biggart, Raymond Citetwright, ItiltIl
Cartwright.. Phyllis Collyer, Merion
Forbes (111, Edith Gibbings, Grace
Gibbings Robt. Hale, Breams
• yar, Paul Hovey, Muriel Hudie, Edith
Hunt, Wm. Jaeltsen, Douglas Ken-
nedy, Carrie Lewis, Itesee eireernere
Susie Livermore (1-1 1. 31,•soya Lehi),
Thelma Lovett, Janet MeTeessart,
Helen Manning (He, Alaeion Mandl
Lloyd Neeld, Violet. Morrison, jean
-Muteh, Margaree enete,..1 etelee,ed
Rorke'Wayne Rozell, Eileen Rum -
ball, Grant 50,11, olive Teen -les -el
114) ;11010A Turner, Joan Twyford,
Harry 'Watkins. Win. Wet -king, Jack
"Welsh, Annie, Williams (Hi.
BLYTH
Franklin Haan's, An1111 11.41%-
( ), ProWil (Th 11:1Plo1,•• Cel -
son, Mary Melville, Greer rode
Wm. Hetfron, Win. Lloyd ;Johnston
(H), Lewis Mieheel Kelly, Wee
per, Greven/ Leith, Irene Ismennin,
Jtes. D. MeCren (II e, Ellea Meehan,
Matilda Mabee Norman
- Dorothy Pnplestone, Merle Iteessee,
Belle Roberton, Lois Rob'elenn (H
Thomas Ross, Liturame, see% Vern
Serb/I:weenie Jennie Sime. Jean Ste-
vens. Anil 1. Straughav, Taln-
an, Ethel Taylor, Gertrude Tummy.
Clete Elizabeth Wateriii (14), Veed11
Watson. Mary 'Webster, Pearl Wil-
liams, Madeline Youngblut.
Wingham, Wroxeter and Fordwieh
The highest mark et the Wineloun
'Centro was made by Irving Smith,
who hod 058 ottt of a total of '750;
at the Wroxeter Centro, the hi•th.ert
was made by Isabelle Marlayish
who had 586.
WINGITA.M
Wilmer,. Angus (Il). Jerk 1) 11,
V•lifferrl Beninger, Nellie Cris, more.
Novena (Mutts (.14), Margaret Currie
(14), Hilten Nevem (47). Jo, Eike-
eott (TI). Henry Finlay, Bruen Fox,
Allan Gerniss, Blair Gibbons, Pent-
lotio Perim (41), Lloyd Hayden, ar-
thim •ITrioderson, 'Thames Hendee -roe
eGeoette Hetherington, Gerletule
Maly King •(Il), •Ontleiire. Mr -
Cormick, Roger McDonald (11), ;reek
McKibben (II), Alex, Mareleall, ThO
Rev. S. E. McKegney, At C'inton
Gathering, Deprecates Atternpt To
Change Design; Celebration of
12th Attended By Record Crowd
Clinton, July 12.—One of the larg-
est crowds Huron County has mur
known gathered here ta-eiry, when
between 3,000 and 10,000 Oeange-
emee representative of lodgee;11
e'oeth and Sdlin Hmem and Sainte
Perth, ne well tis other localities near
by, assembled for the celebration of
the "Glorious Twelfth."
Clin ten took on a gala appearance
for the welcoming of its gueets.
Bunting was strung across the
streets bearing mottoes of the Orange
order. Arches have been erected
and all the buildings are gay with
red, white and blue. Corning aa ear-
ly as yesterday morning'the great e•
nart of the crowd arrived this Morn-
ing, when extra cars were added to
tie. C. N. R. regular trains running
into the town. A special was run
from Stratford, carrying about 400
members of the various lodges of
that eity. For miles around the high-
ways have been crowded all (ley with.
automobile and wagon traffic,
The parade Was formed in the Ag-
ricultural Park at 2 p.m. After
marehing around the town to the
music of more than 20 bands it as-
eembled in front of a specially erect-
ed platform, on which the speakers
and the prominent delegates were
seated.
The Old Flag.
Rev. S. E. McKegney, of London,
past chaplain for Ontario West and
for some years resident in Clinton,
was the first and chief speaker of the
program. J. B. Rathwell, county
Rev, S. E. McKegney, M. C.
ian..ter of South Huron, who aeted
as chairman of the afternmse, intro-
duced Rey. Mr. MeKr•gney amid a
lieeet ol tiolate:4e. Loyalty to the
British Empire and the al,Fleet"
wes the anhject of the addrws. His
firet remarkdirected a seething crit
teesin on Om part or certain on.111-
1),.rs or the King Government in at-
tempting to bring about a change in
the Canadian Ilag.
"Why ehould we not still keep the
old 'Union Jacke" the ministee risked.
"It was lifood ,.•notigh for ouv boys
to fight and die tereler in thr. Greet
War. Why should it nor lie fe.owl
eneugh for us to live under. it. is
sueh men as Mackenzie King Who
want to t4N' a stew flag over Canada
What (loos he know about bur Pale?
Tr be had been in Canaria between
1914 and 111-18 he would hey,. semi
Peet what it revii•nt 10 lts. But he
waen't. end therefore be wants a
new flag,"
Mr. MeKegney expreseed nu. nein.
ion that no matter how much mi..
Ming or the Province et Quebec. tried
to take the Union Jack anti the pre -
kelt Canadian flag front Canadians
they would never succeed se long ae
'tette Britisbers' lived. • Phi:ding that
the !filest'COril0 01 OrangoLeire the !Open
THE BRUSSELS POST
l'LE OF
ORSES HANDLED
The above photograph taken by
Archie Stewart the other week shows
the type -of horses purchased by .1 no.
H. Galbraith, of lidOOli. Th, team
is -one of the heaviest in tho Caney.
They are four years old and tinped
the scales at 4220 lbs. They have
been enteeed a 12 different shows,
and captured 12 firsts, J. Vodden,
of Londesboro, MIS the former own-
er and Mr. Galbraith sold them to a
farmer in Algoma.
Bible, l, . not forgotten, Rev. Mr. Mc- i
Keeney pointed out that it was the
belief of her late Majesty Queen Vie-
toria that the open Bible 10118 the t
erieret of Britain's greatness.
"Let us net make our code a mock: -
err." he said. "It is up to us to see
thett the Bible is read, that it is
known, that we know it. The great -
(!et problem of the day is the young-
er generation. They do not know
the- Bible as they should, - It is our
duty to see that they do know it."
PoRtic's in religion, one of tho
greatest enemies of the Orange Or-
der, was, aecording to Mr. McKeg-
ney, the chief cause of the enmity
between the non- Protestant churches
and the Orangemen. "Wo have no
quarrel with any church," he said.
"It is only when they become politi-
cal organizations that they beeome
nut enemies," In concluding he stat-
ed that the chief cause of all loyal
Orange lodges was to uphold that
liberty of Canada for which 10,000
of thr cream of Canade's Youth had
given up their lives in the last war.
The School Issue.
n politics and for liberty for Canad-
ians.
Lod by the Clinton Kin. Band,
he parade formed in the perk and
narched through the town, eetnrninst
to the park for the speeches, Includ-
ed in the parade were lodges from
all over the district, Feu.: ladies'
lodges headed the celebration column.
They wore the Loyal True Bine Gel.
den Sunlight Lodge, of Stratford;
Gederich LO.B.A., No. 443; Strat-
ford and Lucan L.O.B.A., Harcourt,
Ret'. R. C. Capper, of Mitchell, en-
thusiastically upheld the idea of one
school for all. He could not se, he
declared, the reason for separate
echools for separatet religious eheliers.
When children .are taught different
beliefs under di,ffore-nt teachers it is
certain to create ill -feeling. "In
fact, to my mind, it is the beginning
f the disintegration of the etnpire,"
he stated. Mr. Capper also express-
ed his intense dislike of the policv
of religion being used in politic. It
was to that fact, he said, that Alber-
ta owed the present state of Re gov-
ernment. If Mr. Bourassa hod not
attempted to make an issue of the
separate schools in Alberta there
would have been no such trouble as
there is, he stated.
"It is up to us, the people of On-
tario, the queen province of the Dom-
inion, to uphold the traditions of our
forefathers. Britons never shall be
slaves. We have been born and
cradled in an atmosphers of loyaity
and freedom," he concluded. "Let
us value our privileges and seri that
keop them, not letting them b0 -
e01110 lost in a morass of bigotry and
narrow-mindedness. either in polities
or religion. Canada for the Canad-
ian, the maple leaf for everyone."
Past Grand Master.
Complimenting the ladies on their :
splendid turnout, Right Worshipful !
Deo. A. A. Gray, past grand master 1
or Ontario West, stated that it was )
hie belief that the ladies were the
backbone of the Orange Order. "Un-
ity," was the subject of his address.
If wo are to have unity in Cenadit
we must have ono school, he declar-
ed. The school is the great melting
pot' toward that ono end. It is to the
school that we must barn for our fut-
ure leaders. It is to them that we '
must turn for our future loaders 11
iS to them that we must look' for a
vontinnitnee of freedom and liberty
n Canada. Nonsectarian public i
schoels, he thought, would he the
groalest faetor toward national unity ,
1.00e kilOW11. Children who grew up
and were taught in common with tine
another would be 'sure to learn the
first and most important principles of
unity, he believed. .
Three of the oldest Orangemen on 1
Ihe grounds were introduced by the !
past master. They were John Ful-
ton, or Walton 1,.0.1.., No, 252, Who ;
is 119 feare old and has been en Or- •
alisteman for the oast 33 steam; John
Adair, Web Monkton Defeo, 999,
aged 90 yeare and h11 Orangeman for
70 years. and W. S. Webb of .Strat-
ford L.O.L., 750, who has been a
manlier of various lodges for 74
years. Mr, Webb (lamed a jig end
declared himself to be as spry as any
man oil tho groutols, and he looked
it.
Church Union. .
Carryiug greetinree from North
Huron,' George Spotton, of Whigham,
made a short address, lie particularly
emphasized the need of one churele
1 me wit speaking for church union,
he derlared, but it is my honest opin-
ion that there will never he ;meter,
In Canada until &way Proteetrint
Church has •erititeld he be a ermitrate
unit and has been absorbed into the
great, Chrbetian Proteetant 01111,0)-
1n on reldrese of weleome Mayor
Fred Jackeon, of Olinton, Peid *roo-
med romplirnents to the visitIng Ind -
g111. The event, he said, area one of
. the firmer it had ever herrn the honor
. of Clinton to have. He re/premed
• hireirelf entIreiy i11 s•ympathywith
l'tho ideals of the Oanngemen, MIN-
nehttily In thele fight -against religion
G. E. Spotton.
No. 387; L.O.B.A., 759, and B,cidulph
L. 0. B. A. Loyal Orange lodges in-
cluded Downie Purple Star, No 318,
Honsall, No. 783; Wroxeter, No, 257
Exeter, No. 9248; Bismarck, No.
1343' Varna No. 1035: Rieesten,
No, 145; Victoria, No. 182; Lurk.
now, No. 428; .Amburn, No. 9 13; Eth-
el, No, 631; Belfast, No. 499; 01311 -
ton, No. 710; Bluevale, No. 7511; Mit•
ple Grove, No. 104; Bavfirld, No.
241; Winthrop, No. 013: Bethel, No.
221'; Newbridge, No. 775; Liman
Cart, No. 682; Winghem, No, 70);
Levan, No, 908; Woodhull, No. 492;
Cooks, No. 4; Stratford, No. 759;
Ilehreave, No 462 Blyth, Nt 9)12;
Kirlsten, No. 591; Hibbert, No, 027;
West Monkton Maple Leaf, No. 999.
In the evening a concert wee he'd
in the show grounds, el which all the
visiting bands as well as the Clinton
Kittle Band enntributed musieal
ecilons. At the same time n :Area
carnival was being held in the teem
proper. Danciug and musie wore
the order of the evening.
Prize Winners.
The remelts of the vartoue
titions wore as follows':
Beet benner in the partule
ford L.O.L., No. 2068, anti Woodluene
L.O.L., No, 402.
Bost ladies' lodge--Straford L. T.
B.. No, 77.
Largest litrlies'• lodge— Sere ford r„
T. 13. No, 97,
Largest lodge—Mitchell. -
Post dressed Young Britons lodge
—Stratford,
Beet fife and drum. liand—Fitral-
fere 1, 0. L., No. 2e68, and layers -
ton L. 0. L., No. 145.
Pied (111011,;e1 windov,, in the towit—
Clinton Fueniture and Hareltvere
rte coming the longest dieastnce
Company.
.
.—Tavistordt,
Best fifer—Will Mach, Clinton,
! Beet drummer --Robert Webster,
Varna, No, 1035.
Oldest !man on the grounds—David
Beacom, Clinton, in his 1 00111 year.
FARMER FOUND DEAD
KNIFE WOUNDS IN NM
Wilmer Wilson Is Believed To Hee. I
Committed Suicide
Goderich, 11.—Wilmor M-
erin 10118 round dead early Saturday
.
morning, lying 10 a fell 011
about a mile rrom the vilmer or Au-
burn. Death WaS 11)0a1.01 emear-
eerily eelf-intleeted knif0 woeed, 10
Some weeks ago Wilson bed u fril
In hie barn, lighting on Ms beck and
Marl. No ill effects beyond it shaking
op, appeared at the time. Frirley
evonieg he loft the house, saying that
he would requite in a few mieutes,
After some time it was feared an 1111-
('13001 had happened him, but a
eenrch that night fulled to leerierhim.
; FOR REGULAR FEATURES
! The Spanish type of sailor with
the high crown and fairly wide brim
that is worn very lOw over the eyrie
is newer than floppy wIcle-brimined
hats and the close cloehee.
TO LEAD FIGHT
Mon. Ernest Lapointe, former
minister or juetice, who will lead the
Liberal fight in Quebec.
MaryiDo you love ree, dear?
Jack: Dettrly, streoltbeart.
1V1ary:Would you die for mei
jaektWhy no, mypet; niine is
4111 undying love.
THE THINNING OF APPLES
Under average market conditions I
thinning apples when the set is vory
henvy is unquestionably profitable
from the standpoint of the rruit
al -
ono, but when the sot is rather light
thlimmg 111:111 1.0111100 the yield with-
out measurably improving the size or
ouality of the fruit. Crimson !bendy,
Dueliese, Wealthy, Wegener, 'Baldwin
Bret •Davis and Stark that tend to set
very heavy erops in alternate yoo1,13
remedy(' thinning during the fruiting
year. The thinning should he dom.
immediately after the Juno drop has
occurred. Tho freeie at thi8 time is
about the size of cherrirre. The
Fruits should he thinned from 4 to
10 inehes apert on 1-110 1.01110(111,io,
f.eleding to tho variety, 09 till n
00 that but nne -fruit reniains on eech
.fruit spur. The osteees fruit is (din-
ned ar by smell sheeire. Cart should
be exercised. at the, time of thinning
to 'equate all scabby, worm -oaten, or
misahapen fruits. Ladders are- nee-
yeearv in thinning large laws. If
thinning. were more generally prac-
tised in conjunction with thoreugh
spraying or dusting, the unsatiefac-
tory No. 3 apple would not he so
mueh in evidence.
Experiments in thinning apples at
the Dominion Experimental Station,
Kentville, point to the following
raete: (1) Thinning will increase the
percentage of No 1 anci No. 2 grades
and hicrease the percentage of No.
3's to a minimum; (2) i.t will en-
hance the color and uniformity and
genornl empearance of tho fruit. and
result in better prices being obtain-
shiernent of Illonhoims, NoU.n11,1
ed for the thinned fruit.
ned, netted $2.01; No. 1 unthinned,
netted $1.67, per barrel); (3) thin-
ning will pay for the labor charges,
varying from $5 to $13 per acre, ac-
cording to the size of the trees, and
wM1 in addition pay a profit over the
unthinned fruit of front $20 to $30
per acre; (4) a heavy crop retards
tree growth, hence thinning may, be
beneficial to the tree by preyentmg
the breaking of branches and by di-
verting to the use of the tree for de-
velopment of roots and other parts
material that would otherwise have
been used for the development of ex-
cessitre fruits.
eggs are 311113)01) 10 the Central Farm FALL FAIR DATES
.:1(11 5,1150> (.x.111111)1111(.1 end it
Sept, 30, Oct. 1
Sept, 21-22 .
4,0111, 28-29
:lept 22-23
0e1. 7.8
e, pi!. 21-22
Oet. '
Sep,. 8-10
eit 1-22
e le, 1 1 • le
'410 33)1)
'1 'pt.
clew. 2:1,ei
esee,
Sept. e3 -2-1
Sept. 23-21
Oct, fe..6.
(month knee 28 -Sept. 11
Oci. 7-8
Sept. 80 -Oct. 1
HAD MISHAP
A dispatch from Kamloops, B.C.,
relates that Rev. Dr, John Pringle, a
former Moderator of the Presbyter-
ian Generel Assembly, mei with it
mishap while riding on the ferry at
Blackpool, B.C. Dr. Pringle, who
was returning Irani conducting a
service ra the district, lost control of
k feund that those preserved in lime
water are Met. BrUssela
Morelia Way, cold etorage el mete,. '1:::::171
When ',gee are to he hold in 0 COM Daylidd
oat. Hui guaranizing proeess is One pungam,,,,,
that is lemonittee inerensingly mend. 1,:x.,,),,,,
ar. For it leonine of e cm s tho ('ell- P0011001
',Val Fall0 haS 1100n earVying 011 10,41.,
with this proeees and the results oh- 1 .1 w ,)
teMoil warrant he recommendation to 1.1„1„
tommereial packers. . Leek 11,1W
Lit1,1' !All r V on the preserv,ng el mi,,,h..11
eese, I or domr.stie purposes or on ,•Ni iirotini
gear:tie...dee "eill bo wilt. On nOplit'll- repew
Don to tho Poultry Division. Ceiotral —
Expeeimental Farm, Ottawa. ! . ! Senferth
8t. Marys
1 Teeswat or
Oars for Saha T
who,.
2 Baby Grand Chevrolets
1 8-1'y tinder Oldsmobile
1 1.03 tinder 0111mitobile
2 Fend sedans, 11124 find 11195
2 Ford Touring Cars 19211 iutd 1;191
1 H1,1118oli Tensing, Suheroilx engine
1 Fruit 'ran Timer
2 Chevrolets 4-110
1 Star
1 Maxwell
2 Finds, ohenp
1 id e
Also several good drivers and Rubber
Tired ggi en for gale.
Ss, three Cars before you buy—some ren
bargains. Always open for n deal.
1 Philips SI own' imelcilow. hod t lie
misrori 11 tie to 111108 lmis right ;Imo
fraet tired wit 110 opernt•itii1 min
duitip irtiola use d 1(1 the streetrx-
1, mowing wed( 11r. imel helm in
1 elm ge or 010, of li 1 001(0 rn, a rew
Iday., and the eveurrell When
110 wits dumping 1(1014(1.
NOTICE 1
W. A. Lowry TOWNSHIP OF GREY
Agent for Hudson and Essex
The 'Tressursr ot the Ton nship r,f (Cry
Phone 20x 2 W)m VONA,. 11111,110(0+ pnyll11,111, T0X441 011
010 Nth cloy of melt month, when 6 por vent
per annum will be allow.- ti
Popular Stallions
Knight Music
(8593) [67000]
Thoro' Bred
Trotting Stallion
This horse was bred by Dr. Groves
of Fergus, and Ss sired by Slow Mus-
ic, and dam Ella R. Knight, by
Border Knight.
This fancy bred stallion will stand
for the season. of 11126 at the stable
or James Shedden, Con. 4, Morris
Twp.
Terms.—$20 to ineltri, foal. Any
owner parting with a mare after
she has been bred, forfeits all insur-
ance or return privReges and service
fee must be paid at once.
JAMES SHEDDEN
Manager.
John D.
For the season of 1926 will stand
as follows:—
From Monday morning till Tues-
day noon he will stand at hie own
stable, Lot 15, Con. 16, Grey; then
he will go South to W. J. Manley's,
Lot 4, Con. 10, McMinn, where 110
will remain till Thursday noon; then
home to his own stable where he will
remain till the following Tuesday
800
TTie.rrns.—To insure a foal 310.00
a his own stable; reductions for ex-
tra mares.
R. L. TAYLOR
Phone 2810
IMPORTED
PERCHERON STALLION
HES
PE
—1592—
Inspected on the 31st day of October,
1924, and passed in Form 1.
Weight about 1800 pounds. Good
hone and action. 1
Monday—Will leave his own sta7
,
ble Lot 27, Con. - 6, Grey, and pro -
coed West to R. McKay's for noon;
then North and West to E. Mat-
thew's, Jamestown, for night.
Tueaday—Will proceed West to
Blirevale to G. Hall's foe noon; then
South to 8rd line, Morris, to Ge Wil-
son's for night.
Wednesdny—W la proceed West re
boundary Morris and Wawanosh and
South to Belgrave for noon; then
• Smith to Myth Hotel ror night.
Thursday Noon — Will proceed
Peet rind Niwth te T, Clark's, lith
line, Morris, for night.
Friday—Will go Neeth to 4th line,
Morris, and least -to A. Bishop's for
noon ; then East to his own stable for
night.
Saturday—Will proceed East to
Elma to Dailey, Bros:, Trowbeide, foe
noon; then West along 4th line home
where he will remain till the follow-
ing Monday niernieg.,
Terres.—To insure a foal $12,00,
his ear whir, moving off, the ferry. payable February 1st, 1927.
The which, plunged . into the stream FRANK COLLiProprietor.NS
„
but the inieeinar
ny sera:tele; 111without injury. At the point of tho,
accident, the river was obly four t
75 re CR AiGIF., DOLJ13LE
&el,. Dr. Pringle, wean is
old, for manYyears kits serveci as a ROBT. NICHOL
missionary in the Northland of Bri- Proprietor
tish Columbia. Monday, May 24s—Will leave his
own stable, 51k Lot 26, Con, 6, Mor
PRESERVING AND STORING -
ris, mid go Wrist to Wm. Bird's for
EGGS ilooit; then West to Myth gravel
road, then South 114, miles to Ith
Con. Morris, to John Cumming's foe
The ecoriornical believe/if° will take
advantage of the 110115011 of heavy
Prnduction, and conseqUently low
priced eggs,to put .by a supply of
eggs fo•r culinary porpoees during the
VVednesday—Eaet to Granbrook to ,
sereiron of high pricee,
For this tarpon thee are a num- John Heather's for noon; then East •
her of preservatives that are satis- 21,4 miles to sideroad, than North to
factory, hitt the two ontstroiding ones 1.0111 Con. to David Sander's for
night.
Tuesday—South and East to Robt.
Bell's, 8th line, Morris, for noon;
then East to gravel road, then North
to his own stable for night.
bf FEAR,
Trersurer of Grey Twp,
NOTICE. TO OREDITORS.—In the
matter of the estate of Lydia
• Thuoll, late of the Vlilage of
Brussole, in tho county of Huron,
Widow, deceased.
Notice ie hereby given pursmint to "The Re•
d s
viaetatutes o°M
f orin,' Chapter 120,
flint nil ertolitors and others having eleinis
against the estate of the said Lydia Thnoll,
who died on or nbont t 10. Tiventy.seveuth
dey 0(1 111)0, A 0 111911, are required on or he.
Sore the Thirty •First (103 0! ,fol v . A , left
te send by post pewees) or deliver to :Minns
14 Thuell, onelof the Exam tars 0 f the Met Will
find Testament of &permed, their certetein
and Stuntmen, addrensen and deserlptions, the
full particularn uf their elitio'..
ni the oho.
ment of their }t
emeand
nte the nit
ture of their
eeenrities Of any) heti by them, &lilt verified
by a Statutory Declaration.
And further take notice. thnt after snelt hist
-mentioned date the add Exeentors will pro-
ceed to distribute the 111010tH or the deceased
itmong the Mirtho entitled theretn, hoving
regard only to the elehoe of which they shall
then Imre notice, and that the ;mid Exeoutors
will not be linble for the said nosete or any
part thereof to 1)11 reason or 1)0001100(1 whose
notice Anil not have been received be
them at the time of soch distribution,
Dated at Brussels, Ontario, this 10th day
of July, A.D. 1226-
W hi SINCLAIR,
Solicitor for Immo 141, Thuell and Samuel
Wilton, Executors of the anld Estate tit
Voters' List - 1926
municipality of tho Village of Brussels,
County of Huron.
Notion is hereby given that I have transin
( or delivered to tho persona mentioned in
Sections Band of the Ontario Voters' 1,is.8
511 11,8 etudes required by said Sections to be
so transmit' ed or delivered of the list made,
pursuant to said Aot of n11 persons impenring
by the last Revised Assessment Roll of ilia
rituntolpelity, to be entitled to vote et elec-
tions for members of the Legislative AliStall•
bly 50)1 ,1 Bleetions ; and °int tta,
said list was first posted tin in 0,1 office In
Brusoels, on the 18th dny of July, 1020, tool re.
mains there for inspection.
Electors are called 10/0,1 to examine the said
Ilet, end it iiny omissions or any other errors
11NI, found therein to take immedini e proceed-
ings to hove the said errors correetcd 0 Cele [1.,
ing to law
Doted this 141h tiny of July, 10111.
5.11, hIACDON A TM,
Clerk of Brusselo.
are "waterglass" and 'lime watee.
Waterglass is an excellent Moser-
vative, hut it owes a ;ere* deal KO its
popularity to the fact that it ean be
readily mocored at tiny drug store
in convenient form,
time water is a much cheaper pre-
servative, end experiments ceeried on
by the Experimental Farme heve mg Monday mottling.
shown it to he equal, if not superior, Above route Will be eontinued
1,0 waterglass, For a number of throughout the season, health and
Yvon the Experimental ram at Cap Weather permitting.
night.
Thureclay—West to, Hugh Lam-
ont'e, Con. 10, Grey for noon; then
North and West to Russel Currie'
f101)1111.
Friilay----Weet and South to Con. 5
Morris, and Eaet to A.. H. MeNeille
for noon; then home till tho follow -
Rouge has beett conducting Wets in Term, ---To insure a feat $11,00,
the stoeifig Of eggs, Softie Of the PaYablii Varna* 1st, 1027,
Local Representative Wanted
Loud Representative wanted to sell for Om
"Old Reliable Fouthill Nurseries." Siert
now, large lint of speeinIties, handsome free
outfit, exclusive territory, highest. commie -
11101.01, Wilts fon terms told catalogne,
STOXII da WELLINGTON, Taranto, 1.4
House and tot for Hale
The undersigned offers for Pale bid comfort.
nbln brick atottege on Prinense Street. Bras.
sets. Half-ncre of lend, Well and cistern,
Intinedinto posseselon, furthbr pc ^tie
Alines, suety to WM. WuRff, Brnasele P. 0.
Phone 2117
Property for Hale or to Rent
The house end lot in lithium's Survey,
%Tommie South, belonging to the estate of the
Into Steleolen MaDonnld, is offered for eale or
to mint, bilx-roomed footle house, 941000 of
land, woodshed, stehle, herd and soft water,
dm. For further partioulitra imply to
46.tf DOTIOALD 1110DONALD, Brussels
Farms for Sale
emvosi
The undersigited offers for snle his 100;nore
farm being Lob 115, Con. 7, etorria. Alan
160 1106151, being North 14, Lot 20, and IN, 27,
Con. 7, Morris. Good -houses mid barns in
Bratsolims condition, else all good out-httild-
Ines. 10111 melt with or without mop. Rens.
011 far selling, p000 health. For further part -
Molars apply to W 12, ainCUTOREON.
Proprietor, R. 11.4, Brnseels
Farm for Sale
(The old Hamilton Place)
100 Mires, !being 'N14 Lola 7,0,9 and North
40 flares ot 10, Con, A, Turnberry township.
Large drateolase barn, mplendid atone stabling
underneath,• windmill, large driving shed,
good frame haulm and stone kitchen, lerge
orchard, never failing timing on farm, Innen
front Wroxeter Anew, mut mile from school.
Thia (min haft been in pasture tor A01110 yearn
mid will give higheet returns', Vann land
valuta will rise, leaTIE,ponsrbieautlinarssonwpply to
' Administrator John It, Gi,bson estate
P. 0. liox 77 Wroxoter Phone HO
Fartri.:Lor Salo
100 acre Moen for sale, being South half lot
37, Con, 0, Township of Morris, On premien
are n good bniAt barnni
, 78x40 with good °oon
ntebling : fitted 40x24 ; comfortable,
troal{gealinvemitC°7%Analigt',`,' :5=1 Tifttfi
good emote bueli. Thia Penn is wen fenced
end drained rind in good mete or °attention
and le situated 1 mile frolzi Village of Welton,
Also 1 mile from; scheel end chnrob. For fur-
' then partiontere apply joniAth rt.ivet.Apnrit8871.184ora:1060.1,0,,
11-41
Farms for Sale
Ilen111.1010.4
100 noses Of land, leans the south Ie of Lot 5,
Von, a. end the (math le or Tro910, Oen. 71n the
township of Berrie Thetel Serene ere offered
fOr 4e18 to bloae 110 the estate 00 the Ude pone@
tbretth,elf het split they win be rented for Vac
tUre. For POrtienlareapp11 tbtleo executors
ALB/.
eiRelett kialetaiel,SOkt