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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1926-10-6, Page 4WEDNESDAY, OCT. 0, 1920, (Ts .7 R1921 Su& Mem TU4.Wed.Thu. Fr i, Stet I 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 ZS 9 10 11 12 15 14 15 161 17 16 19 20 21 22 23 25 26 27 25 f.t: j gbe Crusseis zst WEDNESDAY, OCT. 0, 1021: BRUSSELS COUNCIL • Brussels Council mot on Monday _evening with Reeve Baoker M the ediair and Councillors Hewitt and Bowman imosent. Minutes of last segulas meeting were read awl coefirmed. On motion of Hewitt and Bowman the following acctunts were nrdered to be paid:- Amont Bros., lumber .... . 0,ao -AV. Cook, ditching*, ete. .. ... .42.00 Post, printing. .te.. 11.00 G. McDowell, salary 71.00 Street lighting. Auguet •173.3e Town Hall, lighting 2.00 F. Brigham, work , 1.90 E. 'Henderson, teaming 11.70 Council adjourned, HPRON couNry Gaulle is insttkiling a 52 Ito] e paw- er envie nil Fielding engine fee theiv lighting system. Two young boys tvet re nearly drown- ed at the harbor, at tluderieli, when the canoe in which they were paddl- ing, upset. They wets rescued by some of the men who wet e work ittg nearby. Edward Dawson Reid, son of the late J. P. Reid,. Seaforth, who ha" been acting as assist/mt. posnoastee, has been appointed snb.collect or of cestows, In the place of .P. Neelins, who is suing annuoted. J. T. and Mrs. Lindsay, Clinton, an^ nounce the ellgagetnent of their slaughter, Jean Over, to Thome,. Frankliu Rathiatun, son of Mrs. Rath- bun' and the. late A. Rathbun*, of Sombra, the tuarriage to take place early in October. On Saturday morning, September 18th, at the North street parsonage, Rev. 0. F. Clarke performed the mar- riage cezetuouy wilting Miss Ella Male Hicka, daughter ef Wm. Hicks, Goderich Township, to George Castle, of Bayne'''. son of the 'late (orgo S Castle. Mr. and Mrs Castle will make their home at Bay field. There passed away in Caste City, Mich., mi Sept. 2,1(1, Sara Stone's, beloved wife of loon Gemmill, at the age or 05 yews, The dei -eased wea, born in aVest ‘Vawanoeh, near Due* gonna'', the youngest of a fomily of nine, all of whom have predeceased her with the exception uf Joseph Stothers, of Blyth. A quiet wedding took place at tbe recto* y, Got rie, no Wednesday ufte,- neon, Sept, 22nd, when Elizabeth, *laughter of Adato and Mrs Spence, ath or Howick, was enited in mar- riage to Robert Monism], of Guelph, Rev, 51t. Jones performed the cer- emony, after which a wedding supper was eeeved at the home of the britle.9 parents, Mt. and Mrs MMlison will reside on the bridegroom's farm, near Guelph A numeer of rriende of the bride gave her a -tumor on Thu* sday evening, Sept. Int.h, at, the home of Mrs. James tlyndman, 41h of Howiek. When the buggy in which they were riding was overturned into the ditch, one mile East of Henson. by a motor ear, John Corbett, his sistsr, Miss Bertha, and two friends had it narrow escape fl out serious inju, y. The horse, whieb was stroek by the car, woe badly rut, while the buggy Was tautest it complete wreck and the automobile, %vas domaged considEr- ably. The accident happened when Mr. Cerbett turned out. to allow two 'niggles to psss ond was strnek by the motor ear, which was attempting to pass the buggies. It is claimed th* t the drivers of the latter were ',acing, thus preventing the automobile frf ni passing. A quiet wedding was ooletnnized at the Union menet., Brucefield, in Sat- nedtty, September 25th, when Grace> Manson, eldest claug,htee of William and Mrs Loodshormich, of Ttieke*- stnith, Was united in Inaleinge to M- uter lieental 11•1e. Brien, son of W , .1, and Mrs. Moliriet., or Rullett. 11, v. W. A. Hi p9rrortned the einony, 'Plie hid' was Imoorninct'lv attired in 1-1 Li dim; hhie ttIfptta mecl with gold net awl wore a hlaelc nicture hat, stviee and lice to mat ,11 I nun Foliate] y itf ter the eeremnny, Mr. and Mie. Mefli ion 141- fm. it hoopy- moon ill iremee and Detroit. On their return, they will eesi(14. in Millet t On Feiday beet, Mavistrn Reid paegeil 91..111 erten 00 the 111101 '1 e011- ttleied 'cern ty or seeming tnotn.y ti der false pretamees by taking soho 0cription41m. tton.0xNtput,014,1)10 ,.,.. John Stornio tVn.-I give'i it term nr nine LO twelVe unni 1 he and Libellee Wi Hain eit teete nix 1,1 nino tnenthe the 0,1tavio Rernetnat nry. The lonv front Nutdoll %into nitmead to an en penal clieg a hood of 51,000 for wnire months, and the' girl was fined irVin and costa aml erderod 1*. be deported, She ond tavn men emu et from Ir.e Unhtod Staipe, On Mn n P W. netet e gateau.. man. of A , sentope,ocl tn term of six In nit, e mon tits in t h e Reform egory roe break - ing in to it cravage, at. Omand Berol, and atealing tWri tirert, WHY "BRIDEGROOM?" The bridegroom elwaya plays see- otid fiddle at his own wedding, and dant is why the mune was given to him. Originally it, was the custom for the needy -merle& man to Wag on the bride and all the assembled friends on the Wedding day, In , Russel Currie words he was the 1»,,ide's I groom or 1tttflt, CANADA'S NEW VI CEKOY AND WIFE Vieeount W01111.010:1 end Lady Willingdon arrived in Cenada on Sat 01' - day last and 811. now residiny ztt Rideau Hall, Ottawa. 6.0$2.61...".4:111CM....16gCLIF el rave School Fair List LIVE STOCK Dairy calf -Albert Cook, Herold Vincent, • Calvin Robineon, Maeon Robinson; beef calf -May Frisby, Vernon Chamney, Margaret Cun- nIngton, Ronald Coultico, Clayton McGregor, Harvey Cook; agricultur- al colt-Jiry Brydges, Lloyd Work- man, Calvin Robinson; roedeter colt -Murray Logan; lambs, - Aileen McCallum, Renald Cultic*, Mason Robinson; bacon hogs -Geo. Certet, Ronald Coultice, Ross Anderson; baby beef -Bruce Scott, Harold Vin- cent, Ronald Coultiee, Arthur Scott; pail fed beef type calf -May Erieby. PETS Rabbits-Eerne McCallum; dog- Rellion linfle. Geo. Grigg, Ivan Ir- win, Lloyd Robertson,- Edne Vincent Ross Anderson; cat -Howard Irwin, Mason Robertson, Clark Johnston, Verne McCallum, Graeme Anderem, George Grigg; pigeons -John McCal- lum, Roy Robinson, Ruth Worknum, Mabel McCallum, Harold Vincent, Roy Patterson; canary - Cleland Bone, Eileen McCallum, Helm, Ed- gar, Mabel McCallum, Harvey Cook, Stanley Black; any other pet -How- ard Baker, Leslie Vincent, Charlie Scott, Kenneth - Wheeler, Leonard James. NATURE STUDY 1 Noxious wed -Roo s Robineon, Clark Johnston, Cleland lInne, Reed - :laid Watson, Leonard Jane; wood aeede-Bruce Sett, . Ruth Noble, Clarke Johnston, Carson Watson, Cle- land Bone; insects -Harvey McDow- ell, Graeme McDowell; Wild flowers -Cleland Bone; leavea ..- Clarke Johnston, Florenee Nethery, Cleland Bone, Rellison Bone, Carton Wat- eon; woods -Clarke Johnston, Mason Robinson, George Noble, Clareece Yuill, George Michie. MAPS • Map of Huron -Ruth Noble. .Tan - et Watson, Leslie Vincent, Ferrol Higgine, Phyllis Watinn. Wesley Cook; map of Oetarice-Norman Coultice, Mildred Scobie, Mildr al Mon, Geo. Noble, Geo. Michte, Ma„ Coulter; map of' Europe-Murjoeie Tem', .c -,n, Dovethy Vineem Harv'' Coek. :loss Robinson. Cleland llone, M.lrgaret Cunnington- * WilIT:N7li "What T Would Dp"-Dwight Reid, Kenneth Rintoul,-Lavina Mc- Burney, "Margaret Robinson, Hilda Black, Doris .Corbett; "Lullaby" .- Florence Nethory, Ferrol Higgins, Lovetta Nichol, Mabel MeCePuen, An- na Scott, Gertrude Arbuckle; "Oft in the Stilly Night" -Jean Leitch, Velma Wheeler, Margaret Cunning-. ten, Marjorie Jamieson, Murray Log- an, Margaret Cook; "A Eareveell"-- Mary Robertson. Jerrie Arbuckle, Jim McCallum, Mildred Seobice Nor- man Coultiee, Gertrude Devell. .ART Drawing of dog -Margaret Lavin, Mary Robertson, Geo. M:elde, Doris 8eott, Madera, Hamilton, Dorothy Higgins; seene of farm 11011Se--Vel- 11m Wheeler, Alberta McMurray, Mar le Deacon, Dorothy Vincent, Ruth Workman,Clarke .Tohnet•on; fruit -- Ruth Noble, Caaehlon Reid, Relli- eoe Bane, 1, ..11 CaMeroil, (Miller Nicholson, No -1 Wh,T.Ittr, MANUA 1. TRA 1-1,`: 1 Ntt Milking steml-• Lloeil .lobson, Ae- OPP Scott, Hargry McDowell, Robbie Yuill, Clarence Yuill, George Noble; patch en overalls -Lloyd McCauley, GUNN'S SHUR GAIN FER T I I, 1E2; E on iund 'croons rea-pairing 11Stipp holild 010(1 their order 00 Mervyn McCauley, Norman Coulter; ' paper model -Wesley Cook, Em -line Nieholson, Reginald Rintoul, Ruth Noble, Rellison Bone: woodwork model-Lolancl Bono, N'orrum Coul- ter, Murray Logan, Bobbie Yuill, Leonard James; chicken veep - Grater? McDowell, BAKING Bran gems-Winnifred Edgar, .Tanet Scoble, Marvaret Coulter, Don Oda Johnstem„annie McDowell, Fern McCallum; dark cake -Margaret Mc Crea, Ferrol Higgins, Myrtle Yuill, Dorothy Colley, Mao Coultee, Cor- inne McLean; apple pie -Mae Coul- ter, Corinne McLean, Margate.: Ir- win, Florenee Blair, Marion Robert- son, Helen Edgar; candy -Marion 'Robertson, Mary Robertson, Ruth Noble, Ferrol Higgins, Helen Edgar, Mlle Coulter; cabbage salad -Flor- ence Nethory, Marion McCauley, , Donelda Johnston, Mary Robertson, Mae Coulter, Dorothy Golley; light cake -Margaret Cook, Alberta Mc- Murray, Jean Leitch, Mary Robert- son, Margaret Cunnington, Marjorie Jamieson;' buns -Dorothy Higgins, Marjory Hamilton, Dorothy Vincent; raisin pie-IMildred Scobie, Dorothy Higgins, "Margaret Cook, Dorothy Vincent, Alberta McMurray, Mar- jorie Hamilton; biscults-Marjorie Hamilton, Hazel McGregor, Donelda Johnston, Alberta McMurray, Mar- garet Cook, Eileen McCallum; fruit cookies --Velma Wheeler, Margaret Cook, Donelda Johnston, Dorothy Higgins, Alberta McMurray, Marjory Hamilton; lunch -Evelyn Corbett, Olive Corbett, Mary Roberteon, Haz- el 'McGregor, Alberta MeMurray, Marjorie Hamilton; butter --Norman Coulter, Mary Robertson, Dorothy Vincent, Evelyn Corbett, Marjorie Hamilton, Olive Corbett. SEWING Quilt patch -Mae Coulter, CorInne McLean, Florence Blair, Jean Rob- ertson, Zella Cook, Mac Frisby; doll's drese-FI•orence Blair, Mae Coulter, Margaret Coulter; tea towel -Jean Robertson, Florence Blair, Mae Coul- ter, Jean Higgins, Ruth Noble, Flor- ence Nethery; beet dresmd doll - Florence Blair, Mae Coulter, Margar- et Higgins, Margaret Coulter; child's apron -Marjorie Hamilton, Margar- et Cook, Dorothy Vincent, Albeeta McMurray, Marjorie_ Jamieson, Ruth Workman; patch on gingham -Mar- ion MeCauley, Marjorie Hamilton, Both Hollaway, Alberta MeMurray, Marjorie Jamieson, Hazel McGregor; buttonholes -Marion McCauley, Mar- jory Hamilton, Margaret Cook, Mar- garet MeCrea; tatted insertion -Mar Peed Cook; crocheted insertion - Margaret Cook; linen towel -Joan Higgins, Dorothy Vincent, Both Hol- loway, Alberta Mcalureny, Hazed McGregor, Margaret Cook, MISCELLANEOUS Fall a pples-Lavina Meflurney, Mae Coulter, Creighton Reid, Ronald Coulter, Norman Coulter, Margaret Coulter; winter applee-Lavina Me - Burney, Donald MeTeme, Carlene Metall:), Mimeo Robieson, Dwight Reid; public, speaking-Looeard Goa - tick; judging' live stock -Jerry DrYd- ges, Ross Robinson, Lloyd Workmen; judging poultry --Rose Robinson; par acle-- No; 13, East Wawanoah; No. 3, Morris; No. 7, Morris; No. 1, East Wawaeoth; No, 11. Turnborry I No, 17, East Wewanosh, GRAIN Wheat (1 qt.) -Howard Irwin; wheat (shear) -Howard Trwin;. oats (sheaf) -'.Clayton McGregor; 1100 cormaaj'ean Higgins, Ronald Coultee; .sweet corn -Marion McCauley, Nor - Man COUltfql, Bruce Sped, Caref/f1 Watson, Graomo McDougall, Mar'on Robert:4mi; soy beans -Brute Scott, Wllli Meek; soy beano (abase—Al- berth MeMuVray, -Brace Scott, Clay- ), don McGreger, Willie rapk, - ROOTS AND VEGETABLES W, T. C. potatoess-Corinna McLean, 1Villetta Cliamney, May Prisoy, Ken- neth Maeon, Stanley TYSON (bible - P110110 1214 nalwr; potatoes, ;61,114, -,-II: :Pitt16rsoni . . • 1. THE BRUSSELS POST Joan Robertson, Doris Scott, Doris Corbett, 'Vernon Chamnoy, Margaret Higgina; potatoes -Hazel MoGre- ger, Hdma Casemore, john Gear, I Florenee Nethery, Maraeet Cunaing. ton, Robert Scott; mangoble-Cleorge Carter, Gramm, Anderson, Bobble Laura Mellainer, Lloyd Work- man, Willie -Mark; turnipe-Elliott Johnston, Ivan Irwin, Albeie Cook, IC '01111) Wheeler, Clarence Yuill, Mary Robertson; heets V, Botta Chamney, Margaret Cunning:me Don ald McLean, Gertrude Aibuckle, Lloyd Cook, Fern** MeCallmn; earrots -.Cleland Done, Ross Andersoa, Ed- na Vineent, Georgette Pullen, Phyl- lis Watem, Cherlie Scott; 11, Cook, Cook, M. 'McCrea, Moreno. Blair, Velma Wheelee, L. Vincent., Floyd McCauley; onions -Mae Coalter, An- nie Sena, Jessie Arbuelde, George Noble, Myrtle Yen', Layette Nichol, FLOWERS Asters -Marion Robertson, Velma Wheeler, Alberta McMurray; sweet peee-Harvey Cook, Cleland Done, Marjorie Jamieson; phlox -Margaret Cook, Hazel McGregor, Lloyd Rob- ertson; zinnia -Margaret McCrea; African marigolds -Reynold Rintoul, Graeme McDowell, Mildred Mason; coreopsis..--Dwight Reid, May Coul- ter; calendula-Jessie Arlmekle, Vit. etta Chamnoy, Jim McCallum, CI:telt Johnston, Norman Coulter; French marigolds -Harvey McDowell, Ver- non Chamney, Leonard ,Tamee; vor- bena-Clarence Yuill, Nora Wheeler, Dorie. Scott; coamos-Corinne Mc- • -T.,ean, Margaret Coulter, Mildred Masan, Ferrol Higgins, Olive Corbett Howard Irwin; gillardia Agnes Robertson. POULTRY Coelterel-Graeme Anderson, Rose Anderson, Hazel McGregor, Charlie Scott, Clayton McGregor, Edwin Fothergill; pullet -Corinne McLean, Hnzel McGregor, Charlie Seott, Cly - ton McGregor, Bruce Scott, Harvey MeDowell; pen of three -Charlie Scott, .Archie Scott, Corinne. 'McLean, Lloyd Cook, George Michie; pen of two -Doris Scott, Annie Scott, Rob- ert C. Scott, May Frisby, Stanley Black, Alberta McMurray; home flock -john Leach, Ross Anderson, Charlie Higgins, Ruth Workenam Joa- sie Brydges; white wyandottes-Clay- , ton McGregor; rhode island reds - Ross Anderson; black minoreas Howard Irwin, Wilma Greig, George Grieg, Ivan Irwin, George Noble; brown leghorns-Hazel McGregor; ducks -Stanley Irwin, Mildred Mas- on, Calvin Robinson, Harvey Cook, 'frlyrtle Yuill, Dorothy Vicnent; white eggs -Doris Scott, Ivan Irwin, Har- old Vincent, Edna Vincent, Marjorie Hamilton; brown eggs -Dorothy Vin- cent, Leslie Vincent, Hazel McGreg- or, Geo. Greig, Jack Higgins, Jessie Brydges. 1 MISCELLANEOUS Dahlias -Murray Logan, Henry Patterson, Dorothy Higgins, Cameron Rintoul, George Grieg, Dwight Iloid; gladioli -May Frisby, Murray Log- an, Norman Coulter, Robt, Yuill, Jno, Gear, Bruce Scott; bouquet from home garden -Clark Johnston, Mary Robertson, Wilma Grigg, Don- elda McLean, Jack Higginn, Bone; bouquet of asters-Kennethl Wheeler, Myrtle Yuill, Rellison Bone I Robbie Yuill, Zella Cook, Clark John- ston; pumpkin -Harvey Edgar, Anna McDowell, Lloyd Cook, Donehla Mc- THE THIRD ANNUAL Viflf "c tc OF HURON COUNTY PLOWMAN'S A-.,SOCIATION Will be held One-half Mile West of Walton Thursday5Octiber 7 1926 $350.00 in Oash Prizes CLASS 1 -With high cut plows, in sod, Free-for-all.. CLASS 2 -General Purpose, wooden handled plows, in sod, Free-for-all. Skimin ere barred. CLASS 3 -Men from 19 to 25 years, with guttural PurPoso plows, in sod, with skimmers. . CLASS 4 -----Boys, Id and under 19 yeare, in sod. Skimmers allowed. CLASS 5---Boy1l, under 16 years, in stubble, Skimmers allow - CLASS 0 -Single Riding Plows in sod. 11'ree-foreall. Skimmers allowed CLASS 7 -Tractors, open to men owning Tractors in tho County. Entries must be received by Sec.-Treas. by Oct. lst. • Special Prizes We are offering a vela; attractive Special Prize List mede possible by the generous donations received (00101: — ('110. A. Roborteon, Colborne Twp. 010.00 IL J. A. MacEwan, Goderick 10.00 Thos. McMillan, M.P., Seaforth, 10.00 J. W. King, M.P., Ii11.1eVale, 10.00 11. E. Wigle, Goderieh, 10,00 CLASS 1 -Chas, A. Robertson, $5.00 for best Crown. CLASS 2 -Chas, A. Robertson, $3.00 for bed Crown. CLASS 2 -Che, A. Robertson, $2.00 for beat Crown, CLASS 3-83.00 for best Crown. CLASS 3. -Jack Gibson, Blacksmith, value $2.50 for the best Finish. CLASS 4-48.00 for best Crown. CLASS 4-$2.00 lor best Finish. CLASS R. Wigle, M.P.P. offers $10.00, divided as follows: 15.00, $3.00, $2.00 for the best crown. Best plow team on ground -$5.00. Oldest man plowing., a Real Vienna Murschaum Pipe with amber stem end case, donated by the Robert Simpson Co., Toronto. Youngest boy plowing, a beautiful Rug, donated by the T. Eaton Co., Toronto. CLASS 6-$3.00 for best Crown. CLASS 6-$2.00 for the -best Finish. . CLASS 7, -Marked cheque donated by Massey-Harria Co. worth 110.00 on the purchase price of any Mase' -Harris machine. J. F. Daley, Seaforth, offers a special prize, goods to the value of 810.00 for the best Crown in the 'reactor Class, made by FO1dson Tractor, offers neckyolte, Rules and Regulations Competition open to Ontario. Amount of land to plow, left for Committee to decide. Teams to be on grounds at 9 a.m. to start plowing at 9.30. Ftnish to be made at 4 p. 111, Average depth of fuarow 13 inthes. No shaping of furrow after 2 rounds on crown. Judge' decision to be fillet No shifting of atakos after start. is made. Each Plowman allowed one helper only. Plowmen to Gee 0 rounds on crown. Prizes to be paid -on ground before leaving. No entrance fee outeide of the 25 cent Membership Ticket. . Directors to be an groonds at 9 a.m., wearing official badges, All General Purpose Plows must have plane irons, no cut, either Coulter or shier. PRIZES -There will be 4 prizes in each class, viz: -$15.00, 812.00; $10.00 and 83.00 -either cash or its value. Tractor Class - Prizes $20.09; $18.00, $15.00 and $10.00. a There will be 0 booth on grounds where plowmen ene. buy lunch, For Further Partimilars write -L. E. CARDIFF, kieeretary- Treasurer, I3russels, Ont. Lean, Wilma Grigg, Edward McCau-1 ley; tomatoes, Anna McDowell, Stan bankrupt, but the capital, enterprise, ley Irwin, 11d1.t1 Arbuck1.3, Charlie and labor of the new arrivals effected Higgins Rellison Bone, Wilma Grigg; an immediate change and the • coun- citron-Anna McDowell, Wilma try became one of the moat prosper - Grigg Donelda McLean, Rellison ous in the world. The • Citlanders Bone, Jack Higgins, Ivan 'Irwin; stm- very naturally felt that they were e10- 119wer-Edith Arbuckle, Carron Wat- , titled to enjoy the same .riglits and on, F,dward McCauley, Wilma Orirg •privileges as the Boers, not in spite Ivan Irwin, John Gear. of the great wealth which was being The South African War produced by their hulnstey they wove subjected to a rigid policy of • imlitical exclusion and restriction Twenty-seven years ago, on the 9th October, 1899, the Transvaal Re- public delivered an ultimattne to the British Colonial Office, which prac- tically demanded that the Imporiol Govt'rnnicnt shouldc sarm thi (high - out the whole of its South African dominions, and the proinnt refueal to comply with this imposeible re- quest resulted in the outbreak of war two days later, The pears; arranged between the two Governments at tho conelueion of the former war in 1881, in which the Britieh army had mot with a MD iqa of humiliating defeats, P782 1101 a satisfactory one, and thel Boors, elate ed by their swift and easy victory and the many 0011e0111310104 granted by the British Government, adopted an extremely autocratic attitude toward the foreign residents in the Trans- vaal. The discovery of inch goldlielda li Various parts of the country soon after peace had been signed, resulted in a tremendoea influx of Europeane mostly of liritieh birth, who in a very ahort time formed a large pee - (tentage of the population of the re - Public and owned half the lend and nine -tenths, of •the, property. Before the advent of the Ijitlandere, 8Stho foreigners *pee called by id1: 110104, the republic had been. practically • • fr Their endeavor to obtain reform by methods of a peaceful eature proved • futile, and in 1895 they re - 'solved to resort to forcible measures' to secure their rights. 'Rlaings were Planned to take place in Pretoria and Johannekburg, and it was nrranged that Dr, Jamieson, the administrator of the British South Africa Company in Rhodesia, should march acrose the border with an armed force to assist them. This protect was .1 'complete failure, and the raiders _were defeat- ed nod raptured by the Boers, who handed the leaders over to the Bri- tish Government for punishment. The fact thrti. Jameson and his (A- eon: Were. only sentenced to ,short terms of imprisonment .for ramie in- defensible raid into the territory o.f a friendly power, and that Ccotil Rhodes, who was regarded by the Boers as the prime 1041010 in the plot, escaped with a Mild censore from the Imperial authoritiea, was greatly resented by the government and people of the Transvaal, and the hardships of the Uitlanders greatly ineZingetl' Ow next three yeara the British Governtnent made many at- tempts to improve the state of if- tairA, put withont success. --in -WY 180.1) 4 cortferatee was arrenged ett Blomfontein between Paul ltruge :5 . the wily president of the Tranevaal Republic, and Alfred 'Milner, the British High Commiesioner, but as Kruger went to the meeting with the dogged determination of ebtaining, and eot granting Conceseioee, the parties came to a deadlock. All through the summer of 1899 there Was a state of diplomatic tension bee tweee the two governmeeta, and small drafts of troops were despatch- ed from England to augment the South African garrisons, while the Tioers made extensive preparations for hoatilities, The war commenced officially at 5 o'clock in the afternoon of October 11th, but the first shot was not fired until the following day, when the Boers attacked an armoured train near Mafeking. Thus began the great South African war, which last- ed for two years and a hell!, and ended with the complete defeat of the Boers, but evontually resultdd in the union of the two nations under ' the British flag. - Liberals Have 118 Seats With Kin.. dersley Progressive With the Progressive candidate now officially declared elected in Kindersley, Sask., formerly comet]. ed to the Liberals, the Canadian ,Press reports the standing of parties as follows: Liberal, 118; Conserve- tivo, 91; Progressives, 0; Liberal Progressives, 11; U.F,O., 11; Labor, 8; Tadependent 2, ' If the ear is equipped with balloon tires, it 1 it good i plan to test the jack to see if it is low enough to go under the mile when the tire is de - flitted, Time Changes. Stopping on a banana pool used to bo an accident, before It became Ole charleston. AUCTION SALES — WITH !MAW -- THE A LIOTION (SALE e of farm property, lolO Ida 4, Don. I, (1000 township, %Odell 11111.1 (0 110 1 0111 on Orit, 12t11, nt Lint:owe!, in hereby withdrawn, .1. (2011), 0 M (TON, Beryls ter, itistowel, Ootolier 5t1, MO -- A UOT oN SA LW 010 COW,: AND Yollittu. #1, (1,111"11 bn.--)>. 51 Sear, A nettonser. has 110011 leer meted (7 1)>' it nriereigneri to senile Public A :lotion at the lot North of (1,, (.01, 0, traelr, Senesels, on Saterdity, ()atelier ilth, it 2 e•eliedr. the following :,---8 steere 2 rout, old, 18 yenrling eteers and heifers, 3 npringers, I milk cow. Akio 2 gaeolene 3 11 P. engines, now. Termess4 monblie oredit given ini np• proved ;hint notes or 11 di,00mit of 5 pee cent per itn n um off for dash IA eilownere for me purity. 10)810 HA 51 lurox, Proprietor. In the Surrogate Court of the County of Huron In the matter of the estate of George Jackson, deceased, For the perpose of winding up the 10)01,0 0,1• tate, tandere tvill be received by the under• maned for the eureka:et of the brick ldook of etoree, 1[110W11115 "0110 B1041111 Week" in the village of Brussels, The Mime tif ilte purchrige will he cash, Tho title te the property is cleisr. The above ten. dere will be received me to Saluedlir 110011, October twenty.third, 1020. The highest or nny tender not necesontrily tweeted. Dated this laird day of Septeinber„ 1020. 10 M. '1001081 11, Solicltor for Andrew Liddlaw, rierviving Exenutor e1 the estitte, otice to Creditors In the matter of the estate of' Jane Thomson, late of the Township of Grey In the County of Huron, mar. Had woman, deceased. Creditore and others having claims agnInst the estate of the snid deeee..ed, who died on er ebout the Second (ley ef 1131111 1020, are i•equir • ed to mend fall particulars of ench claims to the undersiened atiminisiretor of the eetete of the said deepened, on or before the 20111110,0 of Oetober 1023, efter which date the erlinie• istrntor will ;wormed to distribute the assets of the snid mante, having regord ettly to the eleinis of which notice -holt Inive been elven. THE LONDON AND W INTERN T1tUST2 CO. LIMITED, London, 001 , Administrator, FRASER 11 MOORS, 81 Solioi tors for Administrator, London. en t House and Lot for Sale -- The undersigned offers for sale the house and lot on Mill street, Brussele, belonging to the estate of the Into 5100. Geo, Jackson. There is a good frame house, oineeigth 0000 01 land, good well, home electric wired, am. For further portieulare. 11111,1Y to JOHN SMITE, 1, Walton, Tenders Wanted Tenders for the purchase of the parsonage and mense, owned by the congregation 01 Knox United (March, in Belgrave, will be re. aeived till 0 o'ulook p. 10., GOL 28rd next, Sep. a rote tenders requested. The highest or Roy tender not neceasarlly ectoepted. Norther pertionlara inny be obtained from the trtmees. Address tenders to 0111110 07, 00000, Sec' y. Tresteee Bonrd, Belgrave, House and lot for Sale The undersigued offers for immediate sale his house ond lot on Albert street, Brusnels. Bowie contains bath, furnace and is eleotrio wired, Good garden and garage. Every. thing in 11,01eines repair, EP118011 for selling proprietor is moving from town. JAS. 23100081000,18-10 Brussels House and tot for Sale The undersigned offers for ante his comfort. able brick cottage on Princews street, Brits. sets. Half-nore of land, Well nod cistern. Immediate pessessioo. leer fuether peeti0. elms, apnly to W51. WGRK, Brussels 0.0. Phone 2117 House end lot for Sale The eligible house end lot on Queen street, Brussela, the property 00 0110 late 01,8, Keys, Is offered for sale, comfortable house tvith small garden. Nor further pertioulars apply to 138141t11 KEYS. atf 14.12.2Brussels Farm For Sale 100.aore fnrni with bank barn, 8 -roomed house well -finished inside, clement miller, gar. age rind driving sliecl, hpring well, good or. chard, brumes hordwood bush, 15 scree pest- urer rest working lend, one-eighth mile from echool, three and three gparter mttes from Walton, To settle estate will be sold very rensonably 011 011 good homes. ABS. MARIA HARED). 22, 2, Brits:lets Lot 12, Oon, 15, Gray Farm for Sale (The old Hamilton Place) 100 noren, ;being 0000 Lott 7,8, 0 nnd North 4000,0. of 10, Gen, A, Turnberry townehip. Large iirstsilaes born, Helmond stone steblieg underneath •, 'urge driving Abed, good frame house and stone hitahen, large orchard, never failing spring on farm. 2 miles from Wroxeter vIlInge and 1,000 from school. This farm ham been ill posture foi• 0011111 years and will give hieliest returns, Farm Med values Will rise. For porticulars apply to 010013, GIBSON, Adynlnietrator John B. Oilmen estate P. 0, box 77 WroXeter Phone 110 Farms for Sale (1.11/1..R.11 The undersignee offers for Hale his 1004ore form beingLot 25, GOO, 7, Morris. 511,.150 mires, being North 10, Lot 20, end 144, 27, Don. 7, Morrie. GOOd 110111168 1111d b111118 In drat -oleos nondition,also nit good. eat -bend - legs. Will sell with or tvithout °roe, Beare on tor 1100100, Poor health. Nor further part. tattlers apply to W. H. MeOUTOEiRON, Proprintor, 14. 14.4, 13,015015 Farm for Sale teetetesiesee 100 nore Wenn for sale, being South half lot 27, Oen.% Totenship of Karr's. On premises are good bei.lt barn, 78x10 with goad affluent stabling ; driving shod 41018(4 oonifortable, good, frame 110U90 With good stone oeller ; two good wells neves•taIdog 1 about, 6 norm gond maple bush, This farm le well tensed and drained hod in good 8111110 of onitivntion and le situated 1 mile from Villego of Walton, WWI nine fecnn wog,: m11 ohltreh, Few nue tater pnrtioutneu apply on the premiella Or te. J. A. MARSHAL,. 11.0 R. It. 4. Wanes. Farms for Sale raeveiehea leo anrottot load, helot; tile south 14 of Let, 5, Van. end (ho roans If of TAO le, Oen. 7 in the Telvnftblp Of Morrie, These (00150 0(4, offered Me sale 00 aloe ne the estate of tlia tato James smith. If ribl.,Pola filthy win be rested for pas mire. .1aor pertioulate moot, to the airsettters, A tilt/f* SmIrett, 011(001411182812111(5000