HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1926-11-24, Page 47,7F-l1)NESDAY, NOV. 24, 19213.
11926 NovecER 1926
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7,'ED'AZE,SDAY NOV °I 192,1
*GOVERNIVIENT CONTROL IN THE TWICE TOLD
(Advt.
OUT TO HELP MR. .10YNT
Goderieh, Ont., Nov, 22., 1926.
M. Robertson the Liberal eandi-
date, at the official nomination meet-
i•ng claimed that Mr. Wm, Campbell.
the oldest Conservative in tho Rid-
ing, had deserted Mr. John Joynt.
Read this: --
"Having read Mr. ,Toynt'e mani-
festo,. in which he states that he is
opposed to Govevnment Conned., and
knowing: Mr. Joynt as an honoreble
man, I have no hesitation in :.aying:
that I am nuW an ardent supporter et
his, and am prquared to help him io
any way I possibly can."
Writ Campbell.
Certified Copy—Robt. johniitun.
WEST
••••••••••••••••••••
(By D.
Rev, J. F. Knight, now el Edmon- Ontario will listen to Mr. Nickel
ton, and an ald Cranbrook boy, and as to whether the 0, T. A., van be
1,rether of .Mrs, Jas. Cameron, Brus- "ne'n'eed•
gels, writes of Government Control 1 -low much Ler will .:Aavie resident
in Edmonton:— of Ontario have to drink to make
e .
Dear Friend:se-I we; delighted to $15 brwery shares werth
2701
Sarnia man compleine that a
Leer from you en1 reeeive the ' 1.
football is being Ina& of prohibition,
marked copy of The FOpositor. '
but did not Mr. Fergusee girt, the
have received a note or tee, from
kick-off?
Hon. Leemiag Carr says there lire
1,500 "Mind pigs" in Hamilton. No
doubt he counted them and if there
had beet more he would have said
delight. You were asking me some •
little time ago for my judgmeet of
the working of the law knowu in our Sir George Foster comes out with
a statement. to -day strongly oppueing
Province as "Government Control",
and becoming so widely known as
popular and effective., Enclosed you
will find a pamphlet that give, you
friends, mildly rebuking 'foe not
calling OR them: It has renewed
many fellowships that were a 1 tight
in the years past and still eontinue
any change in the 0. T. A. Sir
George has been a pereiecent prold-
bitioniet all his life and there is no
doubt he means what he says.
some statistics as to the rat-, wo ere -
ate "drunkards" by our Government Mr. Ferguson and his eupporters
admit there are loopholes in the Gov-
ernment control systems in other
Provinces, but this wondeeful iv-
ernment, if it is returned to office,
intends to close them ap in its own
scheme. It pretends that it is clev-
erer than all the rest of the Provin-
cial Governments put together.
Men of integrity and ability who
put principle before position in de-
tomining their attitude on publie is-
sues are needed in the leeielative life
of this Province. In calling Hon. W.
F. Nickle to continued good work in
the Legislature his home city will do
room, to itself and servieg to Ontar-
io..
A Woodstock correspondent writes
asking just where Sir Thomas White,
Sir John Willison end Rev. D3'. Cody
stand, "now that Premier Ferguson
has dropped the beer -parlor policy
they so eagerly championed." Sure-
ly thesegentlemen cannot be blamed
for taking no more chanees, of en-
dorsing policies whien are ;bible to
be changed overnight,
Mr. Ferguson goes on embroider-
ing his policy. Now he says that
only persons of reputation will get
liquor permits. it would be a new
and thorny problem for any Govern-
ment to decide who comes within that
category and who does not among
more than a million adults. But
there is nothing Mr. Ferguson will
not tackle before the election.
Mr. Ferguson says it would be a
tremendous advance if the Provinee
reaped the profits now gathered by
the bootleggers. He does well to use
the word "if." He would be more
candid if he admitted that boodegg-
ing is just as rife in Provinces under
Government control as in .Ontario.
There is evidenve that it iz worse.
It is a matter of law enforcement.
The 0. T. A. has been handicapped
by the fact that only one member of
the Ootario Government in the past
four .yeare has been a prohibitinnist.
Don't It anyone Obseure the .iesue.
It ie wet or dry.
How many people are twine fool-
ed by the bootlegger smoke-serean?
Control. In addition, I am able 10
give you an idea of how the beer
selling is succeeding frum my own
observation. We have one beer par-
lor where the waiter or soperviser
told me they had enlarged ,he parlor
25' per cent. and now had 102 tablee
and 440 chairs, These wero 011 nec-
essary on occasion, especially Satur-
days. A few friends went with me
to watch the crowd come from this
parlor at 9 p.m. Saturday, Nnvember
6th. It was a miserable night, too;
snow, and slush so that there were
very few people on the streets com-
pared with the average Saturdey ev-
ening. When the beer parlor closed,
there emerged from the font obeerv-
ed. exits 267 men and 18 women.
Some were not noticeably the worse
for their visit, but many were very
noticeably affected. They were in
various stages of intoxication from
just over -garrulousness to shouting,
waving arms wildly and staggering
very badly. It looked like a crowd
coming from the old bars in Ontario
before the days of the old Scott Act.
The la/Igoe:A:0 has not noticeably Am -
proved. But we are the more ash-
amed because the women are now
frequenting the bars. Men can hold
more limier sitting than standing so
when they start to walk they are us-
ually worse off than they suepeeted
In several ways. Our position is more
pathetic since the Government be-
came the, booze-peddlar. Tt ie now
O department of Govern m mt and
must :thew a surplus. For thnt sur-
plus' there must be sale and thns our
Government is now in the beehive:4 of
"debauching the ratepayer." 1 neve
been offered it from the hip poelcet
of men on Edmonton street,. You
asked if any of the Magistrates men-
tioned anything about i. Surely
they do. Magistrate Emily "Murphy
told my congregation on Sunday
night, Oct. 17th, I thing elle dab,
was, that so many of the polioe
required to enforec the Government
Control Law that the Morelity 'Squad
had been reduced to two in the
night. No, you can't control it when
it gets inside the human anatomy.
Given an able-bodied giant with lit-
tle self-control at his best itid plenty
of 4.4 mixed with a little aithee per -
cordage. and "knocked dowse' er
"locked up" ie the inevitah'e. Pee-
hape "Government Contrel"
"eliminate," but rather euitieet• - the
„alcoholic tosbn and develop, dre:
nem.
Y0111'.4
Morris Covncil. MeetinF
THE BRU'.4SELS POST
"I\1inUtes of meeting 11,1,1 ljt•
Township Hall on Tueeday. Siee. 9th.
1926; reembere all presem. with
Reeve S'hortreed in the
The minute.: of Met loggips were
read and approved.
A resolution was passed to make
inquiry regarding the Cminty extra
levy Inc good roads.
Permission to have the Engin ee
vary the assessment on ti
Drain Was giv,m by cr,m11. '1,41 to th..
Connell of the Townsbin n'i Grey.
The following accounts
James Anders A, $20.00; John Cealtr,
825.48; 11.1). Golley, 39.25; Edward
Johnston, $16.55; sheep killed and
worried, Duncen Laidlaw, 520.00;
11. Shaw, Treaeurer, eatery, $185.00,
postage $15.00, car hire $1.00.
Statuary meeting will be held 011
Dee, 15,
A,,e110019,000,
The Pest Letter Box
T. the Filitor of 1110 Brussel, Post ;
Deer Sit', --!r your 140 1' last
;trot n report nf a:Meech
delivered in Illyth by toile Soynt,
c•ns,ereative :tnrlirlati. in North
Joyrit is retiort:ol as
• --int , "T'e- 1.11eue1 1 I'rooneeIve
!lot •whier :trietimer,
1, 1: neve 'h't the Liberel
. ineg' 1. •'oiltett,i mit
•, ,>11 It • FtltIlt,1
tt i ot n word
1 111,
Fo• leer- 14overn
rote:red gee. ereotei, ;there
tee, eemoi.e, ir;,.1.;;1 0, NV
GN 1111N. .t. ,1 1.1 M eittella
d. 1;i1V
0,. Nt.' Ti • Ote.- -I doe. Mr.
l'ergasne aeci eetreo 1 • he ('on-
.. Mat/ trc) tot T 4. Toe,. Jr. loynt
;IN t know, ,.Ar do, tidne yoer
ninny readers d•• not keoe that in
. rtb of t h W,t.t pi 41:1
fri/114titlii ree. N,/alt POI 1.0111lot' 1' li1PNO -tyti,' Of .b,• people.
go, tees Weteee Peenlier del not.
toe Premier Fere:gem. :As : ltoler
with their polities.
A 5UBSC.R1BER.
Brussele, Nov. 20, 1926.
Rev. 4. E. Gerard peefo,Ame.1 the
i•pronotiy nt InTsclitle 11. C, (there"-,
on 'Tuesday, Nov. lcith, width uaited
in marriage Bernice, daugheer of
Mr. and Mrs, Tuffleld Ayotte, 14th
Concession, Hay, and Joseph Bedard,
von of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bedard,
north of Drysdale.
Announcing their new
Representative
MR. WURM
Who will be at the
Queen's Hotel, Brussels
Friday, Dec.10th
Mr. Wurm is an oxpeit or,
hair goods. All your orders
have been under his supervision
for years. Here is en •oppor-
tunity to see him personally
where he can give your order
his individual .attention. Ile ie
an artist in the business.
He will have a beautiful dis-
play of the finest hair goods,
2 including the Dorenwend Pat-
s ent, 10 show you and at such
close prices as will surpriee
you.
Do not miss this opportunity
of meeting Mr. Wurm; tele-
phone the hotel for appoint-
ment.
The IN. T. renter Stores
Limited
129 Yonge stroet,
Toronto.
(Advt.)
SIR WILLIAM HEARST DEFENDS
HIS OLD CABINET COLLEAGUE
To the Editor of The Globe: The
Toronto Star, in its issue of Satur-
day, the 20th inst., under the head-
ing, "Blames G. H. Ferguson for
Hearst's Defeat",quotes the ROV. J.
W. Lowry, Prohibition candidate in
St. George Riding, as making the
following statementat a meeting in
Sherbourne Street United ()hutch:
"The man who assassinated Sir
William Hearst, politically and every
other way, was the honorable or dis-
hoenrable 0. Howard Fergueon."
The Star must surely nave done
the Rev. Mr. Lowry an injueeice. I
know Mr. Lowry and nothing short
rif positive proof will convince me
that he used language with reference
to the Prime Minister of this great
Christian Province an uncharitable
and so undignified and so absolutely
without any foundation. The onaige,
however, so unfair and so false
that it is my duty to contrachet it
without delay. No Prime Minister
ever had a more loyal and faithful
colleague than I had in Mr. Fergu-
son. No man ever fought a harder
or more unselfish fight for a leader
than Mr. Fergoson fought for me in
1919. Not only his loyal support.
politically, but his many person:al
acts of kindness during tho trying -
campaign of 1919, will over be re-
membered by nle.
I have known Mr. Fengusim intim-
ately for many years, and know him
to be an honorable and upright gen-
tleman, a patriotic citizen, a loyal
colleague and a true friend.
May I add that the Ontario Tern-
perence Act Omild never have been
enacted haff it not been for the whole
hearted support, able assistance and
active co-operation of Mr. 'Ferguson.
Prior to the session of 19(5, while
1 was ill in bed and unable to attend
to my public duties, he was busy
drafting the act and laying plans to
inere its enactment.
I know IVDA, Peterson as I know
few other men, and am prowl to call
him my friend. He is a man With
O high sense of public duty and a
sincere and ectrnest desire to ad -
votive the moral welfare of the Prov -
Mee and help his fellow -man.
It would be base ingratitude on my
part if I permitted to go unchalleng-
ed so unwarrented a charge with re-
ference to the attitude toward me of
one 1 ever found it loyal eolleague,
and a true friend, Particularly when
such charge is reported to have been
made in a church in which 1 have the
boner to be a humble member.
W. B. Hearst.
Toronto, Nov, 20, 1926.
John Joyni Issues
Manifesto to Electors
(Continued from Page I.) initialloo of an Act of Parliament I
:meld sweep away all the pernicious
It has always been and will eon -
effects of tntemperanaa, even by a
tinue to be my motto to support all
measures that tend for the better. deelaration , of prohibitime, I would
molt of the people of the Province, de no; but realize, as I said on pre -
and most particularly Inc the people .yleals oceasions in this liouse, that
of inv beloved riding, of North Hur., the public man must be a. practical
on.
1 appeel fer your vete end influ-
epee on Dee. let.
am
Faithfully Ynurs,
JOHN JOYNT.
Witness as to this signatune: TT. C.
Taylor.
t-
ideallet. He does One live in 0
world of romance. Ileis dealing
with human beings and the rendition;
that surround him, and after giving
careful consideration to the develop-
ment d' temperatee sentireens in
tills Province, to conditiees that fac-
ed the honorable ex-Atterney-Gen-
oral, ad m
nthat face e, andwill Inc
At the official nomination mee
e
those who may euccetod me if condi'
Ing at Werigham on Isovemino SQth, Urine remain as they al, o- ay.
Mr. Joynt gave his reasons Inc sup- can reach po other conclusion than
porting the "Four -Four" ineaeure as that if some redress, ome easing, is
follows: not given with referenee to the On -
"All my life I have been a pro- tali° Temperance Aet, the Actmuch
fond temperance man and a teetota- to inet regrot, would be doomed to ex -
ler, and have never lost any oppor- Unction; beemese I believe the pee-
tunity both by precept vote and ex- ple of this Province are being driven
ample to further real temperance. to beeoming whiskey drinkers c.nd
Being an Independent thinker I icep( drinkers of illicit limier because they
an open mind and listened -attentive-1 are not able to get a beverage that
.ly to the pros. and .cons. In my is palatable, refreshing and at the
seerching for a proper, sane. coneht- same time non-intoxieating. (Ap-
sion in the matter, it did not apoent,' plouse.-"
to me that the man Who understood To conclusion I beg to say that Mr.
it hest met be the man who saw .Nickle, when the Bill was brought
the 0. 7'. A. in its minuted working down in the House and in private
detail—the man who daily in his of- conversatien to your caneidate,
fire listened to tales of eorrow and ' stressed and emphasized the impor-
pleadings of those affectod by the • Once of the feet that the old beer
various liquor concoctions. In this could be purchased and was being
man—Hon. W. F. Niekle. Attorney -1 purchased ane drunk in tromendoes
General, I had complete confidence quantities by the children of this fair
as an honest, unright real temper -1 Province who collected their nickels
mice man. This Four -point -Four 111111 and dimes, formed into groups, pur-
wee Inc Bill, and When he pleaded • chased this beer on which there:was
with all the earnestness nf bit soul no restriction and were learning to
in the interest of true temperance. I become beer drinkers. He also laid
believed him and voted with hint for great stress upon the fact that the
same." Mr. Joynt then read the fol-; old beer was made front chemicals
lowing paragraphs from Mr. Nickles: and was injurious to the system.
Speech . delivered in the House an The new Four -point -Four 'seer mist
Feb. 17, 1925. These are but two be made froni Malt and Hops under
panagraphs extracted from .a thirty- penalty of Ten Thousand Dollars for
six page address appealing to the j any violation, and to be sold M Lie -
members ef the Legislature to Rep- ' ensed places only under permit, and
Port his Four -point -Four Bill in the no cine under the age of eighteen
interests of the 0. T. A. end perm- years could purchase, also stressing
anent real temperance: ! the fact that it was positively non -in -
(A) "The other day, 'the Pioneer . toxicating and an advanced and for -
said, and said wisely; "The bash, of ward step in the interest of True
the problem is avarice and appetite." Temperance.
Nothing could be put more succinct- I ask you, my fellow electors, to
ly. The baste of the problem to -day give this your careful and most wil-
ls avarice and appetite. if you ana- , est consideration.
h t ristics of humanity
lyse these c arac e
you would realize the proper study
of mankind is man. Generally I am
stating that in my judgment the peo-
ple of Ontario to -clay who want lig-
uon are betorning whiskey and alco-
hol drinkers. I am trying to tell
you, Mr. Speaker, that 1 am convinc-
ed thud unless scene relief can be ob-
tained against this ever-growing ten-
dency, that the Ontario Temperance
Ant 18 bound to be destroyed. The
pendulum is swinging against the On-
tario Temperance Act, and while the
movement wag caught at the full of
th tide in 1916 and 1919, due pos-
sibly to the emotionalism of the wale
to -day it is almost at the ebb of the
tide; and as it temperance man I am
satisfied that unless something is
done to relieve the stress, the Ontario
Temperance Act is doomed to be de -
'tet 1n aviatioo speed are said to
show that Mon can fly four times as
fast. as birds. But birds ate not
bothered with engine trouble.
Dinner rings are very fashionable,
but probably they will never be quite
:14 popular as the old-fa.dinoned din-
ner bell.
Where can you find a better ex-
ponent of the hand-to-moutn buying
policy than the child with a iennty
to spend?
111 ti etiquette: Be sure the
e-efitnor over your shoulder has fin.
'ehed before you turn the line.
A flhristmes hiet: A ellopptng tout
t into sttee!s eine—later,
•
'rot) many motorists construe it 0
the "might of way."
**Wm.
fiends of friendship oftm ritult
in accrued intereet.
stCoyeU.
(I%) "If I had the newer, some
God-given gift by which thru the
ty
PERTH COUNTY
Thos. Colquhoun, of Innen Twp.,
and well known horse buyer in Can-
ada and overseas, passed eucltenly
away in his 87th year.
Russel Knight, of Listowel, has
been appointed to fill the vacancy on
the Stratford Customs staff caused
by the retirement of E. O'Flaherty.
The appointment takes effect on
Feb. 16, 1927, when Mr. O'Flaherty's
retirement leave expires.
A buggy, driven by Mrs. Jos. Dill-
on, of 2nd concession of Hibbert,
was struck by an autmobile on the
highway about a mile and a half
from Mitchell on Friday eight. A
wheel was taken off the buggy and
the occupants, Mrs. Dillon and her
Weel(sat toiiti
Womble Eyes* in the
C\ltitorii of tile Empire.
ex
Charles Cortw
Suicide of Robert Clive
One hundred and fifty-two years
ago, on the 22nd November, 1774,
Lord Robert Clive, one of the great-
est of our Empire -builders, .whose
wonderful military and adminietrn-
tive genius established British sup-
remacy in India, died by his own
hand at the. age of 49.
He was born on 29th Sotenther,
1725, in the English country town
of Market Drayton, and after un-
distinguished, weer at school, where
he neglected his studies to indulge in
Perilous adventures, he was sent out
to India at the age of 18 as a writer
in the service of the East India Com-
pany. He found his work most un-
congenial, and during the two years
that he was chained to e desk his on-
ly solace was a systematic ceured of
study, which more than made up for
the neglect of his opportunities while
at school.
At that time the French rivals of
the Company had allied themselves
with many of the native princes and
were making a determined attempt to
drive the British out of India. In
1745 he secured an ensign': correnia-
sion in the army of the Meet Inclia
Company, and he almost immediately
attracted attention by his great cour-
age and skill in a Millibar or email
battles, Six years later, at thkage
of 26, he established ,his roputalion
as ono of the greatest military lead -
ors in British history by his brilliant
exploit at Arcot, when with a force
of only. 500 he captured it fort gar-
risoned by 1100 men, and afterwards
held it for 55 days in Amite of dee
porde attacks by overwhelming for-
ces of .thie enemy,. After two more
years of strenuous active setwie, his
health Was badly shattered and he
Was compelled to return. to &Wand,
where Ito was shoWored with honors.
In 1766 he was sent bark to India
CANADA
WINN 10 USERS OF RADIO
All Radio Receiving Sets
MUST be Licensed
Penalty on summary conviction is a fine not exceeding $50
License Fee $1.00 per annum
Licenses, valid to 31st March, 1927, may be obtained
Staff Post Offices. Radio Dealers, Radio Inspectors, or
from Radio Branch, Department of Marine and Fisher-
ies, Ottawa.
A. JOHNSTON,. Deputy Minister of Marine and Fisheries
111111.111MONM
two daughters, Ruth and Evelyrfi
were badly shaken up but were not
thrown out or injured.
Hon. joins Idlington, justice of
the Supreme Court of Caned% and
believed to be the oldest jurist in ac-
tive duty on the Bench in the British
Empire, has made a remarkaylt re-
covery following a serious accident
be suffered several weeks ago. He
slipped on the verandah of :Ids home,
and sustained a slight fracture of
the skull, which' caused grave ninele,
tY, as the eminent jurist is 86 years
of ago. He made such progress Hutt
he was able to leave the Hospital, at
Ottawa, for his home. Judge Ritmo-
ton was formerly a resident or Perth
County and Stratford.
with the rank of colonel tri' the
army . to become the governor of
Fort St. David. A fresh series of
military achievements culminated in
his wonderful victory at Plessey an
the 28rd June, 1767, when he routed
the mighty army of Nawab Sera+
ud-Dowlah, whic.h consisted of 15,-
000 cavalry, 50,000 infantry and 25
heavy guns, with a force of only 8,-
200 men and 9 guns.
During the next three years be
was mainly occupied with civil ad-
ministration, and he labored strenu-
°osierfor the welfare of the nativce
who 'had &Arne under British rule as
a result of his military genius, In
1760 he returned to England where
he was rewarded With an Irish peer -
lige, and he became a member of the
Hous of Commons. He remained at
home for five years, during which he
did some valuable work in reforming
the home system of the Bard India
Company
He event back to India for the
third and last time in 1765 with tbr
combined powers of civil governor
and military commander-in-ehief,
and for two years he was engaged in
sweeping away the numerous abusee
which had arisen during his absence,
but in creating a strong and pure
administration he made e hog of
powerful and vicious enemies, and
on his final return to England he was
attacked on all sides. An unsuccess-
ful attempt was madeto impeach
him, but the House of Commons af-
ter it lengthy enquiry, refuend to eti-
tieise or ensure any of Olivo'a ac-
tions in India and testified to his
groat and meritonius services.
His grew:tom labor; in the Word, -
cat Mat of India had serioay of -
,feted his constitution, which tees
completely beoken by the werry of
eornbating the attacke of his enemies,
ant finally his brain gave way under
the strain and he Shot,binutelf during
an I attack Of Melancholia.
.61.1M161.90RVIF....1=0.6....•1120..11114.0
EAST WAWANOSH COUNCIL
Domicil met on Nov, 130, with all
the members preseet. Minutes of
last meet ing were vend and approved.
No action was taken at present, 15
gird in g application of Stuart hi c -
Burney, to have his property trans-
ferred frcnu U. S. S. No. 12 to U. S. S.
No. 7, and this :matey WOO again laid
OVNP for further onnsideration.
The usual lp,le.w for appointing
place of nomination, places of el-
ection. D. R, 0. and poll clerks were
vead and passed.
The following accounts were paid :
Chairman Board nf Health, services
rendered in 1025 $80 00 ; Twp. Mor-
ris Betel eine t of drainrge acannts
$810 80; Geo. 51. Robertnon, grading
$27 25; patrolmen. P. W. Scott $8.75
S. hi cBurney 59.80 •, J. Stonehouse
, $41.01 ; W. J. Cole $30 00 ; T. Robin -
Gill $25 25 J Gil-
son 5115 00; J. Mc ; J.
lespie, superintendent 510 85. Crum -
HURON COUNTY1 eil adjoin tied. to meet again on Dec.
R. D. Stanley, of Toronto, Cana- I 1511i, at 10 o'clock,
dian representative of the Cleveland A, PORTERFIELD, Clerk.
(Ohio) News, a former Constance
boy, is the Liberal candidete in the
Brockton riding, one of Toronto's
ridings, in the coming eleetton.
Word was received in Clinton of
the death, which occurred at Burl-
ingame, Calif., of Mrs. J. Curtis Ste
venson, a former resident of Clire
ton. She had been in failing health
for some ante but the immediate
cause of death was a stroke.
The parsonage of the Ontario St.
United Church, Clinton, was the
scene of a pretty wedding. Wednes-
day afternoon at one o'clock, when
Ivy Irene Plewes, daughter of Mrs.
Melvin Crich, of Tuckeremith, be-
came the bride of Alton J. johneton,
also of Tuckersmith, son of the late
John and Mrs. johnston. Rev. C. J.
moorehouse officiated.
Charlotte Swan, aged 58 years,
wife of George Abell, died at her
residence, Stratford, following a pro-
longed illness. She had been in fail-
ing health for some months past and
her death was not entirely unexpect-
ed, although it came as a shock to
her many friends and acquaintencee.
ibm in Goderich Twp., Huron Co.,
the late Mrs. Abell spent her early
life in Clinton, but for the past 22
years had resided in Stratford.
----------
AUCTION SALES
AUCTION SALM OF FARM STOCK. I MP TrE
writ
1'1. ers, &o. --D 61 Scott. Auctioneer, has
been instructed to soli at Lot 10, (Ion. 14, Grey,
on Friday, Nov 26th, et 1 o'clock Moro, the
f0110W3111; PPOPOrty ; Clyde mare in foal, more
with oolt by her side and in foal, driving
mare, aged horse, ciow snoposed to freshen in
May, now supposed to freshen in Feb.'PoW
suppoaed to freshen the latter part of Igny,
Yearlinc Jersey heifer in calf. 2 Snring celves,
Yorkshire hog, sow bred A ng 28111. 4 sheen
bred, 2 geese and 1 Kander, 2 dricks and 1
drake, Novi" drill, klassev-riarris cultivator,
'Improved Nn 7 Frost & Wood binder, Dane
boy loader, Frost & Wend mower, Set 11.S00.
Mon harrows, 2 -furrow plow, gang Plow,
Fleury walking plow, hay rnke, tiew seminar,
root pulper 8,1 wngon, light wagon s0 of
sleighs, bandy truuk, wood rook, steak raok,
grovel box, hey reek, epee buggy, OUttert Set
donble brass mounted horn ess now, 11 sets
rleuble harness, grindstone, wheelberrow.
Banner Chieftain range and other articles,
Everything to be sold without reserve.
THRMS.—All sllnie of $10 and under, climb
over thet ',mount 12 months nred It iriven on
,,fesrsneolstihrlinb:.approverl joint notes per cent
off for onshn aliments
Olt credit Idled metiers
0. A. LRONEARDT, Prop
NOTICE. TO OREDITORS.—In the
matter of tho estate ofJane Jack-
son, late of the Village of Brussels,
In the Countyof Huron, widow, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to "The Re-
vised Statutes of Ontario," Chapter 120,
lhi'1 alt "if:listtcertt aohfdeseariRd
.
who died an or about the 22n11 dey ot June,
A D. 1926, nre required on or before the
Fifteenth day of December, 1920, to Revel by
rxsecPu'tecr 41,6?; All= rcl rtelgesnigleri nr
Cons, tbe particulars of their claimer, 11,0
statement of their ',mounts and the natore- of
their wircurities (if any) held by them, duly
verified by a Statutory Deolaration.
And further bike notice that after such last
mentioned date the nndersigned will pro-
ceed to distribute the assets of the damnified
among the perties entitled thereto, hoving
regard only to the claims of which lie shall
then have notice, and that the undersigned
will not be liable for the said BRIM or any
part thereof to any person or persons et whose
Maims notice shall not have been received by
him at tht, time 019001, distribution.
Hilted at Olinton, Ontario, thia leth day
of November, A.D. 1926
JOHN SMITH, Exerutor,
R. 10.4, Walton, Ont.
Meeting of Huron Co. Council
The Connell of the Corporation of the Co,
of Huron will meet In the Council Chamber.
Goderioh. at 8 °Weak, on the aftetnoon of
Tuesday, 1)17 111 day of December, MG All
aceounts meet be in the Minds of the Clerk
mot litter then Monday preoeding the meet-
ing of the I'm] Nei I . GEO. W. HOLMAN,
Gutierloh, Nov, 20011, 1026. County 0191 1,.
AUCTION SALIO Olt 101115)3T0010AND
rs.• 1TIPLIOVItIN.M—The undersigned 'motioneer hoe received iiietructions from Dire. 10.
end Robert Walinoe 00 6011 by publics Ruction
on SA 0o1; 10, Con, 8, Morris, ooniinencing ttl
1 o'clock p. m., on Tuesday. Nov. 80th, 3926.
the, following, that Is to : 110PRO 12 yeal'S
old, mare 11 years old eupposed to be in foal,
mare 14 yenrs old. Holstein cow 6 yeare old,
pure bred regiatered due Anril 18011, Holstein
etn Syear old pare bred, registered, Dart
ham cow snpposed to be In unlf, Durham cow
supposed to be in calf 670009 old, pure bred
Holetein heifer 20 mouths 01,1000 Mttroh 800h.
Eelatein heifer I yenr old, Durham heifer 1
yehr old, pure bred Holstein bUll 20 Menthe
>10,0 unlves VOW due TdaY 6th, coW Ono MS:V
111011. Omotithe old, Shorthorn bull 10
menthe old. eligible for rev istration 4 1-yenr-
aid ateers. 2 -year-old heifer, 82 chneks,
brood Bows 100 bred.trelay 13nrres 002 )19
year old, 50.beed-to lay linrred Rock pullets,
Monstoollarrls binder 7-f1 cut nearly now,
ignerreytHerria bay lender net rly new, Prost
As Wood inoWer, 161 cot, Clhampion seed
drill, Froiit & Wood disc, Massey -Harrill cul0.
ivater, set of harrows 4.aenti000, Oliver walk -
g ploW, Oenkehutt urrow plew with roll,
itt g coultors, Perrin riding plow, hay ralte,
wagon. set slelglin and. reek, Mid iltft hay rook
031 feet long, rnbber tire buggY, cutter, gravel
hos IA yds,, snuffler, Chathm afanning mill,
males 2000,lbs., cul tiny bcx, Do 1 oval el•eiun
'Separator No, 12 nenrly new, turnip pallier,
setrl onblo ham; eae, set single . 101m' 000 sugar
liettle,hoi fork, tar, rope 0,1 p v , g
SO findONfork, 4 (in groin begs, fattening
orate for chickens, 8 coops 12 0. long. Ohnth.
am humiliator 120 eggs enpartity. 0,600 ft of
lumber suffielent for hen house 10x 15, wheel.
harrow, 50 bogs petatoes, 10 cords eerier. peir
Masseyttlerris hay rake wheelie, Daisy olittrn,
40 tone mixed bay, titriothy andelfin ; 10
tons Itlfalfn ; 000 ;nixed grnim 16 bus,
Otto fithrindrinee1, 160 bus. firoWed bOrl ay, 121
ime.hunirwhent. Ail entitle groWn with fort.
iliserand fit for treed. Illverything will ho
nolo ea proprietors hove leaned their rtirm.
TERMS. --A limning °MO and under, cosh ;
Mutt Lament 12 months credit gr.:wine
nootioliing improves pent noten. 5 per eent
olf fir cash on (Medi t amounts,
111111.10 ,Rt It013T. WA IJIA OH, Prey*.
Time Ourtdry, Thos. V01161,,
Ate. Clerk,
To Whom it May Concern
I hereby give natter, that I will not be re
sponeible for Ally debts contreated in my
name by my wife or anybody else after that
date. W,.1, JACKLIN,
Bluevale, R. 11. No. 2,
November Ilth, 1026 22-3
Farm for Sale
76 armee, NI6 000 55, NA Lot 26, all eui table
land, 00 00, 10,610E010p, 3.4 miles South of
Walton, on the gravel, 2-etorey brick house
and kitchen, bank bern 66 ft. square, water
and cement stable and cement driving shed.
For further particulars. apply to
21 W. G. CLARK, R. R, 2. Walton.
House and Lot for Sale
undersigned offers for sale his comfort -
nide brick cottage on Princees street, Brum
Halftitore of land, Well and
Immediate possession, • ;for further pestle
nines, Hopis to WM. WORK, Brussels P. (1.
Phone 2117
House and Lot tor Sale
'•
The eligible house and lob on Queen street,
Brussels, the property of the 'rite MM. Keys,
is offered for sale. Comfortable house with
small garden. For Nether pertionhirs apply
to HARRY Km's,
8.61 R. R. 8 Srussels
•
Farm for Sale
(The old Hamilton Place)
100 mires, :being NA Lots 7, 8, 9 end North
40 acres of 10, Con, A, Turnberry township.
Large firsttelnee born, splendid stone stabling
underneath ; large driving shed,
good frame house mid stone kitahen, Inrge
orcluird, never failing sprin .g on Patin. J miles
from Wroxeter village and 1 mile from sehool.
311,16 farm hos been in pneture for some genre
mid will give highest returns, Farm lend
vahme Will rise. For pertionlare apply to
THOS. GIBSON',
Adminietrator Jobe 10. Gibson estate
P, 0. box 77 Wroxoter Phone 00
Farms for Sale
isessetspeste
The undersigned °item for solo his 100triore
ferm being 1ses, Lot 26, Con. 7, Marc),. Also
150 neves, being North 34, 11o02G, and MX, 97,
Oon. 7, Morri . Good houses and borne in
fleets:lees ooli hien, also all good on.t.bthild-
hiss. Will sell with or without swop. Reate
on for Honing, poor health, Vor further part.
Ionian apply to W. H. 1MOUTOHBON
Proprietor. B. B.4, Brussels
Farms for Sale
100 rumen of I nnd, being theneuth 10 er sot 6,
Oon. 8, tind tho Routh l/ oftt,t16Co,. 71, the
TownShip Cif Morris. !lima° Penns nee offered
tOP SS% to VIONA 00 the estete of the late ;Nunes
Stnitlt. If 110k POILI they will be rented for pas
tore. Yes pantomimes awe te the exeottters•
ALICE. SMITH.
SAND1111.BON
5
4