HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1926-8-18, Page 4WEDNESDAY, AUGUST, 18, 1920.
1926 . JGUST 1926
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EDITORIAL NOTES
t1
.4.1411.10.1
On Parliament Hill
By R, J. DDraclltn;tn, Press Gallery.
'Nee b u•k in a- ur rebel 1 : +he'
bird r -t debate i, i 110'i� ,f cem.
must .li the 1.1:2 '..;.,Il, From 111 ii
t c ns, r:eht ttn<fpnint
0e1,•,h11, 411'tt.,. If 111` +_ lL
not unci the:: 10,01 1'0,1111 (. .�
_ e'ellent. \, • r ,.'
vativee come c;lh:,t nparrnt l: ,lin kr(''
of artunli'y. ' did r;,- want t,1
I oppose the 'At th • ;neons,
tlx u;n- the `•,•tinction in 0,.110 e''1-
:It,e '('1t•'), .11,1 'lot Far,• t,1 -•1 ne p, ..
.. ..•fpr i=ts 1 ,•r s n t"a 1t i.: t 1.n'•
Dy holding the election en : tt
beer 1 lth. 4Ir.- Mei,-hen can
over and dole with before th,
World's Series crowds it oil' alt_ true
l crier
-Where dot.. th-'omit-•)
stand in the present election ,':t;tt-
1-•1( )g1 is t utiest.inl
days. As a matter of feet o 1111 L•1'
little what Op pane a.tt,e1 r, -
b,, seeing it has lust :h (tette .1.
once possessed.
4.
Golf as tt business ---ten ttii11 ,a
dollars' worth of :coif bills soli a .1
twenty minion dollars' w u ruts e,•,li'
sticks, etc. That is in the U. S ..tan
add, of course, tuns Int' ni,li. C o.
So golf ;e a young man can mor,,
and more every year. The 1.,,d use:1
has a value of tunny millions :11 1. S
and nearly a million in Canada.
ee
o1'
In a Detroit plant, a ton of bitunl
(nous coal is converted, in four nial-
ute,s, into 3,000 feet of gee, 10 _nl-
tons of sulphate, 20 pounds of am-
monium sulphate, 30 gallon, of ciat.1
light tar, 3 gallons of cresol, oil, 2
-gallons of lubricating oil and 11)
of grease. The 1,500 pounds of cok •
whieh left can be utilized for many
purposes. The market value of the
products is ,13.56. The coal co •to
about 85 a ton, delivered.
A statement made public by tin:,
Department of Immigration and Col-
onization recently shows that th :r ,
was an increase of 65 per cent, in im-
migration in Canada during the fiat
five months of the calendar year
1926, compared with tilt same period
a year ago. The actual 'mmigruion
was 55,062 in 1926 and 33,111 for
the same five months in 1925, For
this period, British immigration la.
creased from 155,378 to 21,907; im-
migration from the United Statee in-
(reased from 6,335 to 7,860, and
from other countries increased from
12,701
to 28,293.
3.
4.
When one remembers that it is cera
siderably less than 100 years since
the first bathtub was put int) opera-
tion in the United States, and that
people looked askance at it, wh'l
newspapers scorned it as n luv':ry
a.nd as undemocratic, an advert(=e-
ment for a new apartment on upper
Fifth Avenue, New York, announc-
ing three to five baths in four -to -sev-
en suites seems all the more unusual.
Incidentally, not everyone know= that
in 1843
Philadelphia •
. elphia enacted a ]sic
under which bathing between Nov, 1
and March fru was forbidden. and in
Boston a year or so later an ordn-
ance was passed whieh required, en
behalf of the public well-being, that
bathe should he taken only when or-
dered by a physician. It was about
in -the seventies that the bathtub ap-
peared in England, If cleanline4s 35
any mark of godliness, there has cer-
tainly beet, marked progress attele.
ed la the ;atter direction during the
hest half c, nttn•r.
{
There -e noduty in hinder t.1(':,,•.
there has boon nr, duty since 1906.
Is there any twin orad, in Canada:'
Yes. 1)e:pite the inerease 11 gran •
production in ( de al la w: are,lethal-
ly imp ltine less t'aiue• to -die; :'(nit
wt. i!i I,for tri,• war. In tie, tv:e,
years inch8, 191-3, oto' total net 're-
ports (grilse imports less ,t•xpri•: :1
totalled 61,5;1,1731 lbs. 1u th y . i
1925 ani I 921 1h,• net eete
61.308 ,273 lbs. .As the roan: n" tb,+
fiscal year would coyer the .
thu previen s 00onda r }'car : 1:00,• ,
the fn13ovin^-' r"nlto ,i:ons. la 1112
1913, our total production of grain
.(wheat and ,oats) was 1,250,000,000
bushels in 192.1, 1 92 the total ,vas
1,552,000,000 bus hers• Se you will
nota that with a twenty per cent in-
crease ita production there is no
crease in the import of twine, Fur-
ther i
beve not lnoniiun rl th • m -
r r
.I .serfproduction
fl 1 n
f barley Laud ryr
in this period. iod. Throw it in for good
measlire ,13 amounts to about 50,.
000,000 l ushels. -meantime til.•
Brantford cordage Company, one of
the largest plants in Canticle r;'llnrt.e,
as follows: "Wei have been F110'1 ate
steadily ten hours a clay ---fifty-nine
hours n week throughout the y:1(r.
Despite the addition of the No. 3
mill - from whieh We are now obtain -
km full production it has again been
found necessary • to work overtime."
There you an'(—tan industry under
free • trade ill a protectionist cotfitry
busy ---and working. overtime.
Ill* on •111 '1' l 11 4 f L.1 11. , t•
1 l ,,''e rut etre n 1,11.1e pr,..
111: ih 117 1(1,, e
1•„ r•,,... �r n•,t 11.
11 '1 orde,
•''3 all 111, wor,i:. 111;,•1
ti,ut 1 th, ,•t•`
1 1 1101• gelteie,1 el , u • :
peat• -dry given by the Prime'
and other ministers of
v,
Crowil that before 10011(01'
1.111 1 Imngt• wale mad:, an op-
1..ettrete would hl• given i11110 -
1l• etcd thtrehy 10 • lie
h..1 3 (, -t,n-„ an telvisuly hoard.
'fh:,1 suet] assurances Note of•
h : ily •eeorpol lted by :lie ltop-
e 1 ement in the Speech front the
'mom, of the present ses,2(1(1
'11,• ('nllowine' words: •
111 1il,. tun::7 :hook(
b, wad, only after the fullest
e01(11 tabun or their. b ;wing
tii•ll i+„111 p11111113, 1(11(1 1)1a1rt1-
t' e /a +1: ;n•1.:ei .e and that r•-
},• requesting ('e• -
Uv ee.rease• or clee'r,•tt,k
Flit „Mudd be 11111' iia'
1 1! most 0•.,','101 in -
1(„d to port by a b:1.ly
th+• rite''. aly
:tit.. advise th, nun try
-'h , -in rt -thereto. ,• 1:161I
•U1•-,.,ty hoard will act'urdingly
Canada Marches Forward
During Past Five Years
By OBSERVER
ARTICLE I.
Canada is marching forward under
Liberal rule.
Elven the Conservative leaders and
press reluctantly admit it.
Canada has been steadily marching
forward during the past five years—a
period of time that synchronizes
:with the Mackenzie King administra-
tion,
If the success of a government is
to be measured by the degree of na-
tional prosperity—and the two go to-
gether for a considerable distance—
then the Mackenzie King government
and administration may "point with
pride" to the satisfactory existing con-
ditions even thougn party advocates
may claim too much credit for im.
proved economic or industrial condi-
tions. Nature and providence have a
share in prosperity. g+
There are innumerable proofs of this
forward march of the dominion to
almost every department of national
development and national expansion.
Practically every checking -up report
makes a record or an advance over
previous years, emphasizing the claim
that it is pre-eminently a going con-
cern. This fact is recognized by all
who have their eye on present-day
conditions—Canadian, American, Brit-
ish s and foreign—as I shall hope to
r
pace in this series of articles.
I trust too that they w111 strengthen
the faith and inspire the confidence of
all Canadians, regardless of their poli-
tical impact or effect upon an election
campaign. I hope they will prove that
Canada is on the up -grade in all that
comes under the head of prosperity,
and that the best days are yet to be.
I am specially hopeful that some of
our esteemed editors of great journals
espousing the Conservative faith may
be cheered up by reading these facts.
Specially the Ottawa Journal (Con.)
which says editorially: "For five years
we had uninterrupted instability in
our fiscal and trade policies while the
King government held office," and
yet in the same editorial the colored
glasses of the writer were exchanged
for clearer ones and he redeemed
himself by writing; "At the presnt
moment in Canada all three indices
that reveal the trend of a nation's
business—viz. railway traffic, the
volume of checks cashed at banks,
and building operations, are pointing
upward." And still again, inthe very
same double -leaded leader, the editor
rejoices, as well he may and as all
Canadians do, that "Canada has turn-
ed the corner and is now forging
aimed." That's what I'm trying to
write and prove. es
Two Points of view, Which is the
Eight One?
But to our task, and a most agree-
able one it is, only hoping that the
Montreal Gazette will compliment me
'with a perusal of these sentences
when they appear in print so that' he
may be cured of his depression as he
writes that a voice of "shiftlessness
and uncertainty, of restlessness and
storm and shipwreck"—as bad as
that --is heard 10 the land, and In the
editorial sanctum of the Gazette al-
though it is 700 miles from the stormy
and restless sea. Or perhaps it will
listen to its neighbor and Contampor-
ary, the Montreal Witness, Which
says: "As all prosperity in Canada is
dependent on the condition of the
great basic industries of the field,
Sorest and mine, It is encouraging to
nOte that all of these are better off
than forears whit
Y , e them is gen-
eral improvement In
Pmanufaoturhng, 1
agree with the Witness man that we
are far removed from the "dregs of
depression" --despite the existence of a,
Liberal government of recent years.
Now for the evidences.
Let a start be made with a few
samples by way of appetizers, leav-
ing their amplification for later
record and treatment. They are pick-
ed at random from an overflowing
pigeon -hole of Copy and clippings.
That Canada has stepped ahen.d of
the United States in flour exporta-
tion; that the gross agricultural
Wealth of the Country 3nereased by
over $300,000,000 in 1925 over 1924; that
the export value of wheat during the
ten months ending May, 1926, showed
an increase Of 9143,609,548 over the
same period in 1925; that the yield
of Canada's farm produce in 192e
was equal in value to the yield of all
the coal mines in Great Britain; that
the western farmer is the richest per
capita in all Canada, or in factin any
other country; that the average in-
come of the Canadian farmer of 91,-
500 (according to the federal deputy
minister of agriculture) represents a
distribution of 1,500 million dollars
of valuation among the million farm-
ers of the country; that the Canad-
ian auto industry is forging steadily
ahead, despite some recent prophecies
of calamity when a beneficial tariff
adjustment was made; that Canada's
chartered banks are handling more
checks than at any time since 1920;
that the scale of living in 1926 is far
in advance of that which people found
more or less satisfactory in 1901;
that the dairy industry now exceeds
mineral production, with a value of
$300,000,000 in 1925; that canal traffic
is steadily increasing -1,979,623 tons
more in 1925 than in 1924; that Can-
ada stands high g is per exports;ca ita
P
and that the revenue of ther
p airie
provinces 'in 1925—estimated by the
Financial Post—of 91,050,000,000, show-
ed an increase of !nearly 200 millions
over the previous year.
More Evidences of Prosperity
That the last dominion fiscal year
showed a surplus of nearly 934,000,000,
a 922,390,000 reduction in the net
public debt and marked increases of
revenue and production in many lines;
that Canada's gold production rose
from $21,500,000 in 1924 to 935,800,-
090 in 1925; that the Canadian west
had, in 1925, from the point of view
of income the most successful finan-
cial year In its history—per the es-
timate of Hon. T. A. Crerar, who
ought to know; that our trade with
the Orient is steadily increasing;
that our total trade has jumped from
61,501,731,341 in 1921-2 to $2,255,860 in
1925-26, Q, .
The Testimony of the Oustosas
Stili more evidences Of "the stag-
gering load of depression"; The dom.
inion customs report for .Tune, 1926,
stated that Canada's trade continues
to increase and the balance of exports
over imports is favorable,
That the number of Canadian cars
moved by Canadian railways has been
increasing since the end of November,
1025; that the operating profits of the
Canadian National Railways show a
marked increase, with an operating de-
ficit of 911,500,000 converted into an
operating surplus of $34,000,000; that
both railways are spending millions
on equipment, extensions, etc., that
British Columbia's industrial payroll
increased from 9130,000,000 in 1922 to
$100,000,000 1n 1025; that a successful
year, in 1926, is anticipated for the
Canadian steel industry;
That newsprint exports continuue to
increase, totaling 9102,000,000 in 1025-
26, along with nearly $50,000,000 worth
of wood pulp and $13,056,000 of pulp-
wood;
That Canada's investment in forest
industries has reached 9650,000,000;
that there are steady increases in
scores of other directions, such as ship-
ments of grain from Canadian ports;
that the unemployment situation in.
June last was better than' in any
month since 1920;
That a lava stock values are Climbing,
from 9611,144,000 in 1924 to 9704,287,000
in 1925, together with corresponding
Increases of cattle exports to Great
Erltain,
So much for a few samples of for.
ward marehing, with more to follow
mud with fuller details in later Instal-
ments, The Royal Baric of Canada
says "there is a more encouraging
outlook for Canadian business In 1920
than at. any time within the lest fivo
years,"
And these are "dregs of depression,"
Then .give tis more of thCrtl1 watkii
for article No, 2,
rHE BRUSSELS
POST
he appointed 'forthwith.
That such tariff advk,ory
board '51(10 accordingly appoint.
ed. And this Roust. regrets that
in the. case of drast t. ehnngc,
nnitounfed in the budget such
as,Urances have not been fulfill.
e d."
1 quote rids amendment in full
eause I want you to became fend
with it; I want you to catch talo- t
that it is supposod to ropronent C
sewative poi 10y, but more part'
arly the word.; in the second p:
graph "that before further than
were made an opportunity ,llnuld
given industries affected thereby,
he heard before an advisory hoar
The amendment means precisely what
it says, industries are to be consulted,
but ,in far as the. Conservative party
is concerned a tariff -board operated
undo' Tory auspices, will pay more
attention to the tides and the man'
in the 1100(1 than it will pay to the
consumer.
This is no hasty statement, .t is
a• matter of recorded fact. This re-
solution expresses regret that the tar-
iff advi,•o'y hoard was 1101 consulted
but throughout his entire Eastern
campaign and, 1 understand he is
still continuing in the West, Mr. M'i-
glten tells the people that his first
duty- if elected, will be to raise the
tariff upon agricultural products to
the American level. Does he men-
tion the tariff board in the dl cssion?
It is to 11. done as soon as he is elec-
ted. He, is arparently not going to
wait for a tariff board. IIe is to
trample under foot on the first day
of his existence 05 a real premia',
the resolution proposed by his lift
bower, Dr. Manion, at the last aen.91on
of the House. Why is this to be
done? On the horizon of the Meig-
hen tariff poJbcy to consumer does
not exist. The resolution moved by
Dr. Manion apparently had nn rela-
tion whatever to the contemplated
Conservative policy should that par-
ty ever occupy the treasury bench-
es. It was nothing else but 011 am-
endillt;nt made to avoid saying 00111e -
thing. It was as far from the truth
as ectoplasm from reality. -
Note further the words of this re-
solution. "That representations re-
questing increase or decrease should
be made the subject of most cordial
investigation anti report 5•y a body
possessing the necessary qualifica-
tions to advise the minister with re-
spect thereto," In his' statement on
the public platform in regard to rais-
ing the duties on agricultural pro-
ducts, Mr, 1Meighen has at once ar-
rogated to himself the right powers,
qualifications s and intelligences 1(e
„ ]1C0S 71eC'-
cssai;y not only to advise, but to put
into effect without investigation, the
suggestions which he makes.
6' -
111(1'
(lea
on-
rtil-
11'll-
gt's
bn
to
d."
Surely the assertion of such inten-
tion demands a careful examination
into the qualifications of the Conser-
vative leader, ,for the task which he
assigns to himself. The assumptions
of Mr. Meighen in regard to this are
wholly outside the facts. He is im-
lined with the idea that the Amheri-
can tariff has been built up with an..
tagonism in Canada in mind, Noth-
ing could be further from the facts.*
I repeat:
1. That reciprocity when offered to
Canada by the United States in 19.11,
was accepted by the United States
and rejected by Canada. We refused
to do business on equal terms 10411
the United States; (2) That 31. re-
mained on the statute books of the
United States for years afterwards•
as a standing offer of the people of
Canada to do business on topline of
generous equality with the American
nation. The Tories were in power
and therefore the offer could never
be. accepted. (3) That the American
tariff was afterwards lowered during
the time the Conservatives wore 111
power after the war, and that goner.
nus anti fair treatment and the dis-
play of a willingness to accord to
the United States the treatment that
it Was then according to us, would
have attained for this country an ac•
cess to that market on terms excel),
Iionnlly profitable to the Do:irtinrt of
Colada. These are recognized facts
of Canadian economic history. For
or stupidities mat that time we have
paid a tremendous price., and Mr.I
Melghen now asks• us tOac011t111:e• the
placid stpi.clity which has cost us al.
most as much economic loss as est,
eying on the great war.
I return to the qualification:; of the
reseed Pin
For reale Y.
2 Registered
Holstein Cows
Rising 4 years old, quiet and
right in every luny.
Also 150 B. -Rock Yearling Hens
Phone 2113
Chas. A. Lamont
Hon, Gentleman to tender the poop
of this country advice on this matt
He is specific i41 his promises; he a
pears to believe that raising the to
i1f of Canada on agricultural p
duets, to the. American level, w
benefit the people of Canada. Ile
apparently not aware of the fact th
taken i41 its incident' and it its r
ration to the importance of comma
(ties affected, the American tariff t
day is not higher, but actually low
than the Canadian tariff. There
not a single man, even in the Col
seewative party, obsessed as that pa
ty is, with the power of p otect.io
to work miracle, who will claim aha
a h h,•r deity upon wheat, oats, bat
ley or flour, would improv,: by e
much as the value of one of the late
defunct Russian ('0ufles, the market.
value of the wheat, oats, barley and
flora' produced in the Do111i11i0IL To
suggest such a thing' is an insult to
the intelligence, On hay the Airier
lean tariff is higher than the Canad-
ian; it is double as high, but- as we
import only 5,000 tons from the lTni-
teed States, and export 314,000 tons,
anyone with ordinary vision can see
how perfectly 'stupid, ]tow abjectly
hopeless, so far as benefitting the
Canadian farmer is concerned would
be any proposal to increase the duty
on hay. Our imports of butter from
the -United States last year were less
than 74,000 pounds. Our imports of
cheese, 8,770 cwt. Our total export
of these commodities were: butter,
23,303,805 pounds; cheese, 1,4S3,-
335 cwt. I challenge Mr. Meighen,
Mr. Bennett or anyone of the other
related defenders of this absurd poli-
cy of electric belts and discredited
quack serums and medications to tell
the Canadian people what value add-
ed tariffs would be in this connection.
The astounding thing is that on
many other items the American tar.
if1 is actually much lower than ours.
Illustrations of this are: apples,
strawberries, es
beef, mutton, pork,
and
lard.
In fact, if, we take the whole
tariff as it stands on agricultural pro-
ducts, it is safe to say that if we
consider the nature of the products
imported and exported by the two
countries, that the American tariff,
even to -day, is lower than the Can-
adian tariff.
Summed up, therefore, we have
this extraordinary situation: (1) that
the Conserfative party has turned its
bark on its own amendmeei to the
Robb budget, and now proposes to
fix the tariff without reference to a
tariff board, (2) that its policy is
to "raise" the tariff on agricultural
products to the American level,
whereas the American level is even
lower than ours, (3) it is to ,:do this
o1 the advice of its own leader' who,
in making a statement of 1113. kind,
reveals the fact that he is entirelywanting, in knowledge of the subjects
)1e discusses, and therefore wholly
unqualified to make any rermnnlen-
dation; in regard to tariff pcliey, 1: t
alone put into cffedt sug;g•eoaion,s 1' -
markable for little, save their inanestupidity,
In
Or,
p•
1'-
'0-
ill
is
at
0-
er yl
r -
r1,
11,
0
Wily Whales.
Sir John Bland -Sutton, the famous
surgeon, tells a striking story to de-
monstrate the cunning with which
the "killer" 1061110 chases its prey,
It feeds on seals, which it cannot
easily drag off the tee, but it swims
under the ice on which the seal ices,
and using 11:s powerful dorsal On,
suddenly rises, and breaks off a Mere
Of the los with it. If the seal tri, s
to escape by sliding over the ice, the
whale follows it, and e-nlin•nea Its
breaking tlsciics until the seal is
oaptu 1'04,
The teeth of killer whales make
those of the crocodile seem puny, hut,
curiously enough, these terrors of 1.1)e
seas, who even prey on tlteit' harm-
less relatives, hunt in peeks, lilts
wolves,
Puzzled the Burglar.
Magistrate (to convicted 1au'gler);
' "Have you anything to say before
sentence Is passed?"
Quantity of Square and V.1
Matched Pine which we are of-
fering at Rawest current prices. ,
Thirty Dollar
Hemlock.. - 'We still have a
quantity of this to offer., Se-
cure it while it lasts,
1 She: "Tint think low amused nth -
ors al's would be if they could see u8 As
5111 se0 ourselves,”
Burglar The only thing
I'm kitdc-
iu k •• about is being identified by a man
that kept his bead undo the bed-
510thes the whole tine,"
•
Makings of a Cool Soldier,
Client— Didn'1: you makee a mistake
In going into law instead of the arm, ?
Lawyer—Why? •
Clielit—Ily the wily you. Charge:,
there would he little left Of the
enemy.
As We See Ourselves,
3•fe: T expect we should be atlltta-
ed 1f wt, could sae ourselves as others
See 1s:"
Ament
11.1.1.11.0611.101sILIMINGICTAYI 1[11.126M191.131101..111043.104.1160/10//11/0.1
No Reserve
t i, 11 { xr•r a I
Ooinniiencirl,
Th.ursd ,..,!y, ug.. 1
At the
® �mhamg s'Store
ENTIRE STOCK. of Dry Goods,
Clothing,Gents' Furnishings,
Boots and Shoes, Household
Goods and Furniture, also Ford Truck
suitable for Baker or Grocer.
SALE
Thursday Friday Saturday
Aug. 19 Aug. 20 Aug. 21
Commencing Each Day at 2.30 p. m.
i 613
tarc,•
thtrd!w a
ingha
JAMES TAYLOR, Belgrave,
AUCTIONEER
11
Loor Eley Imre..
Most of us, when we 11110 a latchkey
in entering a house, have no thought
of the historical significance of the
action. Yet the latchkey has a sym-
bolism entirely its own. Examine the
images of the Egyptian deities in the
British Museum and you will notice
in the hands of some of them a cross
With a circular handle. It represents
the Ankh, or key of life, one of the
oldest of all religious symbols, de-
noting the power to open and close
the doors to heaven. The key had a
magical meaning for the Greeks and
Romans. Their gods were often giv-
en
the title of KeyUearer, as, for
example, le Janus, P nusthe god o
fg ares
'who
was supposed to unlock the
doors of war and peace. In early
Christian history the symbol of the
key ,was associated with St. Peter,
with his two keys of gold and iron,
A Left -Legged People.
A writer of a letter to the London
Spectator says: "We are right-
handed but we a','e left -legged. This
is the reason why soldiers begin their
marches with the left foot, why the
left foot is placed in the stirrup when
mounting a horse, and why the step
of a bicycle is on the left side. Our
left-leggedness is the origin of the
almost universal custom of keeping
to the right in walking; the left leg
being etronger than the right, the
tendency to go to the right la the
natural result."
1111.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.—In the
matter of *he estate of Mary Jane
Keys, 4ato of the Village of Bros.
sols, in,the County of Huron, widow
deceased.
Notice is hereby given 000850nt to "The Re.
vised Statutes or Ontario,' Chapter 129,
that all Creditors and others heving claims
against the estate of the said Mary Jane Keya,
who died on or about the Sixth day of
31117.1 A. D.1028, are required on or before
the Eleventh day of September, A, 0. 1028,
to send by post prepaid or deliver to Henry
A. Keys, Brussels P 0., the Executor of the lost
will and Testament of deceoaed, their Olule.
tlan and Surnames, addresses and descriptions,
the felt particulars of their chains, the otnte-
ment of their accounts and the nature of their
securities Of nay) held by them, duly verlaed
by a Statutory Deolarntion.
And further take notice that after mull last
mentioned date thea
a td Executor will
teed to distribute the assert of pro -
the 1 80 ed
02
armong the parties claims thereto,
lol,'having
1110, noulp tc the claims 1(f said Ex shall
nor
then have liable end he .the said Executor
any
n y
pert there Baba for the aped persons
or any
part thereof to person or een received
of whose
clah(11,,, the time
not have been 000eived by
Trim et the time of such distribution.
Dated at Brussels, Ontario, this 11th day
of August, A.D. 1828, .,
W. 51 SINCLAIR,
Solicitor for the Executor.
Tenders Wanted
The Council of the Township of Grey is
asking for tenders for the construction of the
Rowland Drain, Plans nu4 specifications
may be seen at the Clerk's office. Tenders
will be opened Sept. 9th. No tender neceesnr•
Sly eooepted. J, H. FEAR,
Township Clerk,
NOTICE !
ICOAT DRESSES TOWNSHIP OF SISSY
Coat dresses of twill are scheduled The Treasurer oe the Township of Grey
or fall, These are slightly bloused wnlreoeive ndvnnaopnyment of maxea on
the 14th day of each month, whop 5 par cent
in the back, but have a straight front
per annum wi716en11oweh
line, broken only by a belt ole girdle. - Treasuer of Grey Twp,
The facings are of soft -colored 01111.
House and Lot for Sale
fops and crepe de chines.
House and lot for Sale The undersigned oferafor sale his comfort•
• able brio), oottege on Princess street, Bras•
eels, Half•ncre of land, Well and olatern.
Imme
d
latetalon
r�oTho
8 e
s
p trr
O
further epp
o eligible house and lob 011
11reys;tPrs, apply
e2yEo wM. WVRI, Brussels BOBreseels,theproperty of the (atteMe, K1
is offo'ed for sale ttrrtnfortable house with
101013 garden. For Pe Mier pnrtioulnrs apply
to HARRY REYs,
8.11 R. It, 8 Brussels
Voters' Lasts - 1926
Municipality of tho Township of Morris
County of Huron,
Notinn 1s hereby given that I have transmit-
ted or delivered to the persona mentioned in
Sections 8 ands of the Ontario voters' Lista
Act the copies required by seid Sections to be
so trnnsm100ed or delivered of the 11st mode,
ptreonnt to snid Ant of 011 persons appearing
Mt the Iwo Revised Assessment Roll of the
Muoioipolity,. to be entitled to vote -at eleo-
tions for members of the Legislative Aoeen,•
1r1y and at Municipal Elections ; and that rho
enol
list was first nested up in any office In
Morris, on the 1701i day of Acgnst, 1050, and
remains there for inspection,
M0001'0 111'0 called upon to examine the said
lint, aid if any nmisei0ne or any other errors
are found therein to taste immediate proceed-
ings to have the said errors oorrosted eeoord-
leg to law,
Detect this 18th day of August, 1020.
510 A. 14201515151,
Clerk oforifi
M a,
John D.
For the season of 1926 will stand
as follows: ---
From Monday morning till Tues-
day noon he will stand at his own
stable, Lot 15, Con, 16, Grey; then
11ewill go South to W. J. Manley's,
Lot 4, Con. 10, McKillop, where he
will remain till. Thursday newt; then i
home to his own stable where he will I
remain till the following Tuesday 1
noon.
'forma.—To insure a foal. $10,05 1 1
at his own ,stable; reductions for ex -
tea mares, L, TAYLOR ' t
('hone 2810
Farms 'for Sale
1.41.01.4
farmbeing
13314, Lot 25,, OpnA7, Morris 0 Also
155 sores being 4,
g North int 211, and 'ne to
Con. 7, aMorris. di Good hottaes andsbarns in
liret•o)nsa 1 salt lot), aleo all good out -Real.
Inge. will sell with or without crop. Rees -
on for selling, poor health. For further pert-
foulars apply to W. .i1, McCUTCHEON,
Proprietor, R. 12.4, Brussels
Farm for Sale
100 pore Farm for sale, being south }calf lot
E7, Omr.B, Township of Morrie. On premises
are n good bar •k barn, 78540 with good Dement
stabling ; driving shed 40x24 ; au.,.turtable,
good, frame house with good stone cellar
two good wells never•fallh,g ; about 5 aoree
good maple bush.. This farm 111 well teneed
end drained and in good smite or cultivation
and is situated 1 mile from Village of Walton,
also 1 mile from school and church. Mor tar.
the) partionlars apply on the premisee or to.
11.16 J. A. MARBEAL6
R. R.4, Walton,:
Farm
'f
Or
Sale
(The old Hamilton Place)
100 Bores, 'being .217;44 Lots 7 8, 0 and North
40*toren of 10, Coca A, 7,uralrerry township,
Lenge flrafolsos barn, splendid. atone stabling
underneath' windmill, lsrge driving abed,
good frame house and atone kitehou, large
Prof eWhoxoie3r v1(logeandi11 ill ±00,) 00210,1,
Thin farm has been In pasture for 011)011 roars
and will give itlabost returns. Farm land
videos will rise, For particulars apply to
11308, (0713s0211
Adminletrator J03111 It, Gipson estate
P. 0. box 77 Wroxeter Phone 50
Farms for
aNe
rmor/me
100 nomas of 1nndi
, being with 14 otLot 5,
5, and (110110n% onat 1103101 Oon. 7 in the
Township of Morris. These farina tiro offered
for sale to dloea up the ehtnte of 111 lata Jambi
Smith. If not held they will bo ranted for pee
eta, ler porliea)nr5ln� I to the ott000t0rs,
i1ENRY 08101x130033
q