HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1926-12-1, Page 4WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1, 1926.
THE 1 BRUSSELS POST
I-1926 DErimpER. 1926
Sun. Mon. Tue.Wed. Thu. Fr t Sot
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est
he Crtv,dr.4 VDst
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1. 1 92e.
NEXT on the program vill be the
peyment of meee.
-rwo nior, raeane%,, in the Seri-
ato.whidi bring.F the total ap to four.
Now eho wants one of the jobs?
Den't all- speak at onee.
Tit E railway otra•ial. t'r, two
'tee lines in Canada are 'wittier a
..4Mference with the IThions to try
:old arrange. a satisfuetory settle-
xr,mt.
MUNICIPAL affairs est.'s It. it
reachel the boiling ,int in Iltu_.-
sels. Little or no discussion
heard as to 1927 Couneii Sely:o!
Trustees.
HON. ARTHUR MEIGIIEN
deckled to make his future home in
Toronto and has ace.pted a itosiiim
as vice-president- and pu.•.,ril couh,id.
of the Canadian General Soeret
ies, Ltd. He will also 1),. tA,ncilt,•d
v.-1th a legal firm the Qt11 meneenumt of the recital, made a
Alert speech, in which he rebrred
90th BIRTHDAY CELEBRA TION • o tit.. early days ef church music in
Fort William, when Weeloy church
only had eie or eilht membere in the
elude in the time wh-ri J. McKen-
zie was choir leader, and when :Mrs
Maud Livingstone was organist. He
,.vould like to mention also that Mrs.
Jellies Piper was organist of the
chnrch for ninny years.
The present three -manual organ
-,eas Metalled in 1 0 1 1 at a cost of
:6,000 end to -day the same organ
eould not be installed for twice that
amount.
Donor of the Ches
Mr. Evans spoke of the beqoest of
the late B. Gerry, who left WO for
the installation of the chimes in
memory of his son. Altogether, in-
cluding sis• chimes, the sum of $1,-
o: m expended, and it was
homel t ' hat ....ter the Cone ort, the
..hair wouldfind there were sufficient
funds in hand to make. a further
payment of $350, the balance to be
arranged later.
Ample demonstration of the effi-
ciency of the bells was given by the
oragnist, A. K. Putland, during the
recital. In the number "Th • Bells
of St. Anne Beaupre" was indr,
eatsweet.
ed to the full how is the
latest addition to Wesley organ.
Organi.4 Putland blended the chimcs
the Sprinfteld United Churela and
his daughter, Kathleen.
Mr. Cosens is wonderfully pre-
served in health, He can still road
easily anti goes regularly to church
twice every Sunday and to prayo•
meeting 011 Wednesday, a life-long
habit. He can be sem every day on
the streets of Wheatley, taking his
volistitutional walks.
In writing of him when leie
avg
T.e.wbridge, a friend said.; "Through
these years he has be n idtssed
weh the admirable grace of k,..ping
sweet and seldom, if eve,', has been
known to find fault. often.speaks
the word of cheer. and encourages
smelt to those about him."
He etill enjoys life; is cheerful and
happy and hopes to round- out the
certury.
ORGAN RECITAL PROVES GREAT
SUCCESS
The Fort, William Thn..?. Journal
utv published the -Organ R...eitel
the Wesley United Chur:•h:
revoiced, faultlessly
'111W4-1. vastly vile:abed by a peal of
liells and a trumpet top whieh blendne s
e...mierfully with the tiCin
'tui
ie,ted .liatiaser,,,---a ton, nnsur-
paseel an this eontinent--tho enlarg-
el orean of Wesley United Church
was opened last evening before a
,•euregat ion which was ereditably
large, though not filling the church
'o Audi eapacity as the importance at
Th ...evasion and the nature or the
srogram would merit.
1. D Evans, prior to • th. cern.
Mr. Charles Cosens. one of the
oldest men in Western Ontario, -
brated the 90th anniversary of h's
birthday at the United Church Per-
sonage at Wheatley last Friday,
He was born in the Township of
Waterloo, County of Waterloo, on
November 26th, 1 836.
His father's name was duirles
Cosens also, and his mother's maid-
en name was Annie MAIM., both of
whom came to Canada from Durk-
in, England.
He was the third of a family of
sixteen children, nine boys and sev
en girls.
After helping his father clear a
large timbered farm, he learned the
cabinet trade at WaJtingron
and when twenty-one years of age,
he moved to the "Queen's bush" in
the township of Elma. County of
Perth.
There soon grew up where he set-
tled a little village at first called
Eldorado but later known as Trow- j very skilfully with the rest of tho
bridge, five miles west of Listowel, I theme, and the Gregorian accompani-
and one of the finest towns ht. West-' in,ttilt.t,. 71.": la envied setting for t•he
ern Ontario. At that time it had - ' ' lhaeY.Organist's Best
. only a few houses and o litt'e Post Mr. Putland's by far best %ales
Office called Mapleton. were the most difficult on the whole
Mr. Cosens for several years fol- progrion. Mendelssohn's Sonata in
lowed his trade as cabinet maker, D minor, and Bach's Prelude and fu -
undertaker and carpenter, and later eve in A minor.. In these Mr. pot -
land showed a brilliancy of exettim,
branched into store keeping. rapid fingering, legato touca and
- He continued in Trowbridgs as comet playing. Bach's Prelude and
general merchant and Postmaster fugue 10 all the more difficult la: -
until 1920, a period of 63 yearscause it is familiar to all organists.
Retiring from business at the age that In could Ourinount its diffictil-
of eighty-four he spent the greater ties, and the same may he saiti ef
with his sdn. Rev. T. Wesley cots -
part of a couple of years at, Ottawa 1,,110:3:12;lwirlystonnawtialficchilhttui played Meadel-
ens, who was then Pastor of East- mstance," that
lordlrimPaiflaZ of 'Sir Edward Elm':
,
ern Methodist church in the capital which closted the program, was given
city. He then spent s couple of its h,.. recognition. Watling'e Minu-
years in Durham with his daughters, it Antique was a dainty comp.osiaitio,
Mrs. Hugh MeCrae and Mrs. Mgt' Tilticintiiiiiiarettellfi?tr liXiIns Iltit-7;i1t
Knechtel. Since that thne he has 11t In Wesley church just a year ago,
made his home with his .daughter, as he played it when the grand or -
Mrs. A. C. Tiffin, formerly of Myth, ean ;it Johannesbure. 1111(8 OP"M'd.
Mr. Putland played it well, conseious
but now of Wheatley.
The name of Charles Coeens has
been assoviated with most worthy en•
terprises in Trowbridge ani secinity
front the time of early pioneer days.
He was 0 good musician end singor
and for many years taught old fash-
ioned singing schools.
The ehitues :wain bad a lull .iiii•
ings when Mr. Putter d play,,r1 Gaelic. while emituuttleorN 11, ibe.
"Evening. Chimes." The delleace of schools or the Irisl, "re e 'state, is
th,• peal was well brought out in 11, optional in Nor' ',wen Ireland, hut
beautiful melody of the eomposition. even as an optimist subject ils voluo
Vocal Numbers was questioned at a 11 01.111: in( eting
A speelal interest was leet to the "i the lister si "1". 1 1 llelY be
singing of "initial, 1.u110);,•• hr 1h. 1 1,0,11°,1 1," hill' N('''1!1,!',10'1,11. ',"%liparY
of th,, „hair, awila4. t11 1 1.1.. 1,.,. seneet Irmo rs to em amen wen nave
PF,MBER'S
Announcing their new
Representative
MR. WURM
Who will be at the
Queen's Hotel, Brussels
Friday, Dec. 10th
Mr. Wurm is an expert on
1 hair goods. All your orders
have been under his supersision
for years. Here is an oppor-
tunity to see him personally
where he can give your order
his individual attention. He 10
; an artist in the business.
. He will have a boaudful dis-
play of the finest hair goods,
( including the Dorenwend Pat-
ent, to show you and at such
close prices as will surprLe
, y011.
4 Do not miss this opportunity
of meeting Mr. Wurni; tele-
phone the hotel for appoint-
ment.
The W. T. Pember Stores
Limited
129 Yong° street,
Toronto.
IS DECORATED
-
thus far on her visit. The queen is
Grand-Daueiter is Present .tid to hate: enjoyed the -experismie
At Colorful Reception Given in greatly, but in the meantime the
New York York for Queen of Rumania :fotti:787:7.1Y1701:raPirilig
Mabel Davies Tells of Representative. was brief, The guests on the main
American Crowd Meeting Royalty floor were moved past her as rapidly
In Democratic Fashien 00 possible, and then, after the 'ad -
The following taken from the
Grand Forks Herald, was writi by
Miss Mabel Spence Dt11'10tt. a grand-
daughter of Mrs. Wm. Spence, of
Ethel, and known in this locality: —
New York City.—It was thor-
oughly dramatic group that gataered
at the Plaza hotel on Sunday after-
noon to greet her Majesty, Queen
Marie of Rumania. The reoeption
• 1 A
dress from the balcony, she WitS
whisked away—to change her amen
again and to be 'Whisked away for a
dinner engagement, and then to ho
hurried to the Metropolitan, where
she was scheduled to appear at a
benefit entertainment. Eath day has
been crowded full of engagements,
and it is not at all strange that at
times shadows seem to pass over the
royal features.
1111711X".... .
Intricate Carvinge ou Totem Pole'
Siorlem of Weird NI;httioliety,
Thc toteui poles of tbe Indians of
British Columbia conetitute one of
the most striking features of the
nertha eat coast. These loug
sharte•, Irregularly planted on WU
sea shore among suroke awl feast
houses, convey impressions from a
strange world. The regatta PettOu
and wooden gorges beyond with their
ever-changing shades of (1.41 el( greens
and sort blues, provide a unique set-
ting'for them. And the Intent Mon-
golian features of the Indians them-
selves carry one's imagulatioe beyond
the American froutiars into the 11(55 -
had been arranged by, the Noit row a terious realms of Asia.
erlean Newspaper Alliance, to per- If her majesty is really the demo- These remarkable carvings should
mit the throng of editors, :feature crat that she professes to be the in- not be mistaken for !dole or deities,
t ality of Sunday's reception must They were never worshipped. But
writers and plain reporters W110 nave ..orm
have delighted her, for both 111 1)0 ,
simnel and in costume the asseraulage
was an exceedingly varied mt. and
quite free from the appearama of
stiffness which characterkes econany
elaborate functions. There were
present some of the most (listing tti. h-
id representatives of American new-
spaperdom, for the orgination under
whose auspices the reception 1' hal
',/tClUdeS most of the great newsnap-
ers in the 'United States and Can-
ada. Mr. Stone, who extended the
formal greetings of the eompeny to
the queen, is often described es the
father of the Associated Press. He
has won distinction at home, and he
has been decorated by foreign gov-
ernments for his services to humanite
in the devopment of a constructive
news service. Editors of most of the
great New York dailies were present,
special correapondents whose names
are well 'known all ,over the continent
and many of the less conapicuous
ones whose. svork is of less pictures -
been ehronicling the events of her
nuajestey'a visit to meet atm. 01 it
were, on their own ground. Through
the courtesy of a representative of
1 the newspaper men's organization. I
Wa0 included in the list of gusats,
and was accompanied hy Mildred
Metcalf, a former Grand Peeks girl.
The grand ballrooM of the Plaza,
111 whieh the reception was held, was
beautifully decorated for the occas -
1011. The balcony surrounding 'the
entire room Was wreathed in grcen.
Great vases of yellow ahrya
mums , War,. placed about tho room
and on the long table which held
great glittering' urns of tea and cof-
fee and huge trays of aandwichss
and French pastry for the refresh-
ment of the guests.
Guests Introdoced
The crowd was held back at the
foot of the stairs leading 'o the ball-
room until the queen arrived. Then,
filing slowly by to the reception room
the guests were passed before her
majesty and presented to her tt) muth
flu. character, New York 009005 1' -
the same way that a simdar crowd
tatives of many of the European
woold be presented to the president
newspapers were there, and their
or any public personage of our own
enentry. A smile, a gracious nod, presence contributed to the sosmop-
olitan atmosphere., The reception,
and in some cases a hand -shake, were
like other gatherings attended by the
the rewards fov waiting in the long
Scene is Effective
Those who arranged the details of
the affair have a wonderful iense for
color effects, for the picture present-
ed was perfect in its color composi-
tion. The rich green of the vines
which festooned walls was brought
out effectively by the warm tints of
various autumn leaves, and against
this background the rich dark red of a
blue shirt! Most attractive to me Ing), as against 18 by the United
the queen's velvet gown aand sable -
among them all was a dainty little States, and also has four battle cruts-
trimmed wrap fitted harmoniously. A
Japanese woman in national cos- snieesh class of warship the
smell semi -picture hat of a shade to rtume. As she stood for a few mom- 4 c ulserPs01)38ueira8nic110N.MBaitlinlile
has
harmonize with the gown completed
eats alone against a background of or projected, and the 'United States
the royal costume, and the only ad -
groan vine, looping at the crowd, it yi and eight building or proJected.
ornment in the way of jewels was a e larger totelillof 'United States
would have seemed quite natural for
heavy rope of pearls. ships is accounted for mainly by that
passed, her majesty was ushered to
After the long line of guests had
unable to learn who she was, out She
the greenery suddenly to be trans- telonudntrysitii'lbsan:intsurlip:e:rsilorlty In destroyers
ftirmed into cherry blossoms. I was
lionwilediltig, and p rite, joerceltnedde sestol.Inocehrlaslando,
82 more submarines.
The totals for the respective POW.
Pril of the vessels built, building, and
• they are pictorial records of history
and mythology, as the Indians un-
karstood them. Some of them rep-
resent the raven, the eagle, the killer
Whale and the wolf, which are the
emblems of the largest families in the
nation. The bear, the frog, the sea -
lion, the beaver, the thunder -bird and
many others are known as the crests
of phratries. So far we have to do
only with coats of arms or a, system
of native heraldry.
Other charactei.s more easily with-
in the knowledge of all are (mansion -
ally introduced among these Ulnas,
which are understood through the
medium Of myth§ and tales of the
past. These are the ancestors or the
owners, arid often the "uncle" in
whose honor the pole was erected
°Ref his 'death by his nephew or
legitimate successor. Battles and oth-
er noted events are also oonimemor-
ated on poles. A note who wishes to
ridicule a rival or discredit an in-
aolvent debtor may represent him
head downward ou whatever pole lie
may erect in a feast.
There were once niftily native art-
ists of great repute, who were hired
at large for carving poles according
to definite instructions furnished
them, Large logs were hauled over
long distance:4 for the purpose.
When the carving was finished, nu-
merous guests' assembled for the
"potlatch," or feasts of commemora-
tion. Lavish presents were made to
the guests, whose function it was to
remember the meaning of the da-
ures on the poles and acknowledge
the rights of the legithnate ommerti,
quern, was closely inspected by the _
fashion reporters, who will, of eourse, OUR NAVAL S' 15 ENG ru.
have much to tell their readers of
'United States Have 90 More Wol'SILIIIM
the gowns worn by the women guests.
No rules governed the attire worn.
A bluebook of the Inunerial cloy -
Than Bewail munire.
There were women in gorgeous after-
neranvmlentt, giving particultirs of the
noon gowns and picture hats, ivornen ‘gvtsti. t ttnh% tileeing
in sport frocks and tam-o'-shanters, Poaaters8
monocled, men in business suits, and
Bmpire has 2 0 battleships (two build -
sees a total of 99 mor' tes
men be -spatted, cutaway -coated, and Posse
than the British Empire. The state-
ment shows, however, that the 'British
at least one brave soul in tweeds and
Brig. General Sir John M. Gthson,
former lieutenant -governor of On-
tario and member of the Royal Ham-
ilton Regiment for over 60 years,
who has receivecl• the second long
service decolstion in his military ear
ver. The event is unique In Canad-
ian military hietory.
GAELIC IN IR ELI ND,
Acquisition of Gaelic No Practical
"Value to Student, Snys tien:11 or.
leached the thIrd er big r :14 KO.
0,11t death of the eompOA.r, Dr. .
lie ----------------------- wort( S. Vogt. In this the seeond con.ral-
did In the nubile mein ry. $chools,
dud anneal fees of 7s, 6c1 re paid
from the days of the Iwo .ebn house t"s V."'" gOnd.
A quartette emisistine Ma.s. by 113' Stade to pp 1,0 11,„;
and caniti meeting. Setithmi airs. S. , I" nPamg..t". (1,";;;, ,1(1,01,,a 111';,1
13ofore the day:, of orcao, b. eves E. Roberts' ond Col'ef.er,..:elv 1.0 tie b '4' '":
ati(1 laier sheir leeder. 1 • ef "Come \% 91101 3)11 11:1111(ti 011(1111'1 "."1" ;
Was a ela?s leader, 100 te • an, re• t 10 '11,'"' t•hd nod !1;.(4,1.1',,T,:''14,1'..:1 "1)1: r.,:;
'1"1
vordimr steward for a ert.at tams. 1, "' •.' 1,1 ini,Itint, of ticiplie hano. 1,1•11,
' 1 1
years, and a Strode:‘ (0',n4 Solt (*it miartette '11>1'11>1.•;,p,1;1',1,11-,'-
tendent fel ()vet. half 4 .-ntury an 1 mein, Rev. E. Role•rts, of MuriliO,
earer 11-1(1) port, ha: vaie,•
all of tide in tie, soup. rletreh. p ,
of 1•111e ,tcpet and WOlIll i,11
Trowbridge Methodist 1 1 1re-
10,4114 tion 111 (111(!i ,,•1•••
Fee about the sans, time W:14 j of Etirt
the elites,. postmaster, magiarate, The bit 1,1 the I'vf,11 'Tr!,
and issue of marria.gs licenses, en- l0,21 804 11 01,1• '`
"111,.1)',, 0 I. St•
joying the confidence of the people
by the wind,. Th.• aim- •
to it smirked degree, ,•, 111 tly• dcintt away ,1•1., loc.6
Ho was frequently 51111aS W(.1.0. ver'y finely ;leas, T
the "Grand old mon nl' l'roveinedge 5,1r W01,011 1111 r0 r hod
,•1., to ,Irr01111,1:: It, W
Methoclism."
In early manhood he married Mi11)tii A w
ss ',,1“,„, '
.e.111.""lisil r.
Elizaehth Mann, of Elmo, Teivnehl.p, -11„, 1,„;i11.,' "
st,'t1
who died 1(0 years ago and Nas bur- IMiss M. Wood
ied on Ibe 72nd anniversary of her Tie. ',tent -4 of th,•
Itushand's birthday. They 'nod a fain- s ),Iargaret 'tkood. Slo•
PI, . -. 1,
fly Of five giris and one bov. All are amita rally ;trowl
i 11 et ,•1111111i,t
hiving except one dough41
who died in 1920. They ItO y(.1",(/ persojI 'a'l 141,:l in 1 -
.a
proud of their f.ather, tinker -al favoritP. She s!kaq,
The for min
ing Joed in Birth- Fras e
a° wIfr.11,." l'itau 10141.
Wf1.11t11.&2111)1.0 bat emu,: -Mt
clay eeiel;rati on nay. C,
el bersjili with howine her ettlietts."-
Mrs. Titr,, and Miss Emma A. Cos. '
3110 011 I. Wheatley; Rev, v. NVeslay A memo hi(' fiCeil,i(111,
h iht,
She balcony of the ballroom, where
a formal, but very brief greeting. was .
made a picture second only to that
of the quee11.
givell on behalf of the press by Mel-
fille E. Stone, counsellor of the As-
sociated Press, and for more than a After the queen had left the room
Ram Scatters Crowd
British Binnire
generation the most conspicuou.s or- the guests lingered on, chatting,
ganizer of its work. The queen re- strolling about the beautitful bowery United Statea
sponded in a pleasing little address rooms. listening to the orchestra, Salmis .
in which she spoke of the happiness decked out in Rumanian costumes
7:Sola.valtetel ;11 1 ti
which the cordial welcorno of the and pouring forth a collection of, fain
people of New York had given her, iliar airs from behind the scram of Geemany
nett of the hope that hoe visit to this palms—and indulging with ell the
LEARNED IPARMING IN CANADA.
country would aid in bringing about joy of children at a party in the
a better understanding between the French pastries and asaorted bever- Governor of Victeria, Australia, Spent
projected are:
13uilding or
Built projected
444 25
642 26
222 ti 2
219 127
217 iii
176 110
87 1
people of United States and those of
her own country. She expresso,' ad-
miration of our coentry and the
wonderful achievement of its people,
and said that although her lot had
been cast in a Monarchistic etturary,
ages. It was an event 'long to be re- Sento Years at Pickering, Ont.
The Rt. lion. Arthur Herbert Teo
membered by many a younp; report-
er, and, I suppose, to be promptly
Somers, who has been appoin11.1'
nyson Somers Cocks, sixth Boron
.forgotten by her"majesty as atma as
Governor of Vaitoria, Ateittialitt, in
She proper entry had beea made ill sueeestaion to the leate. of Strad -
the royal diary. broke, will be remembered by reel -
she Wile a democrat at heart. The moVentents of the queen Icilsleettasti>o.1s. ,Pviheektieitehneg,ytOmnith.1,,minkowdre\ev:itii(i)
Queen Speaks Perfect EnglIsh about the dity have been followed,
meet; riro'g
The queen's English is, -of 'nurse, as in all cases, by mobs eager 0)r a irolgewi,,,h7TaYw 3Ptilerapr;17.'til with his
don, about tvi:o • ' 1
perfect, for she Is of Engl is ii bit th. sensation. On the o.ceasion of the
reception the Itiliaegr1:913.20Liontole•Saurtillterrasnicitii.ititgie, 1"itdCtarri'llittl
tehlott rve:101:
There is in her speech tit times juet. Sunday afteenoon
this suggestion o f the . kiwi n l' tweeet crowd tu•ound the hotel was less aLticiattiir(t.si et leoatilleptci,i,
which is eommonlY obse'wed amene dense than has usually been tre case, andLotrvatassoaltyiphri:ohocatilvtilnbeon a lord..in_
those of English birth and ethivalion because just before the hour for the 71."Banrictonitili
who have 1011g 1)0011 familiar with tit-. reception the clouds opened up and
Ilirsti°(LaTli:hrier:11.ntiiini;;'1'1<-1111"v°1."
continental languages. 11- q, voice is lot loose a deluge of rain -upon the
plest,ing, of about medium oitsh, and city. Neverthelees, there 'Alerts some tenttatscoinao1rtn,ivical171310,i,nalth.tess,orly.tseitittil't.iiil.rnlivoitritgi,i,111711.0tisti,
0;116 1)111,VOly 11)110 it dreneliarr in or-
der to patch e glimps of royalty COM-
ing or going, or, failing in that to rub tatiledtliNoVI(ViliasrsVit . OH ill) a tilt lioi'(r",ii If v:at" lido, 11S) Li." 51:4:1:s1,:
L g ) raak t7
elbows with those who were privi- tiaoiriyamed:, th_e sin_ , .. _..
leged to enter the sacred presence.
PAPItlet'S in "Clover."
Queen Fools Committee
'rho city is chuckling over an ex- Pour years ago a Hertfordshire,
i' t ' t tl Metro tenter: on Spn- England, farmer introdneed among
is: 01,701,11; lf 1)11' 1)111111111' sti;n11;711:Lenx.i:1(1.,sist:1,1ds. asrth
te the
''1 11111111 ';i,. ticr, 1,0. I obliged to lie sparing (if ....ords, for
tweet.. 111,' 11111111111H, 1 1011 ”0 (1110111' 3111. 11 118 1/1.1.11 struggling with e cold
:101 whirl.: has eaused eonsitleraiee son),
Cite, Iri 1010% t.r.j.•4 1111 1,1,11i!SS. Spit(' or her royal lineage,
irk!, 14,e1.„„1,. ;,1 pre I1U1' dignified position 111141 the arlula-
;„.11'1',",:. 1111 !, • 3131 3111"„ 7,01 11),"4'01 ion of thc)usantlsw1to follow h.q. ev-
iiiielish to emdtli 1110w. nre
.
eliensted rol a an eva n1 rle form of
sn, ilite, rd itteerte•rafe(1 tale (hulk'
senteneo,s, tile risolt hilts: to opens,
ii01,(1'.(1111S1 In fast Minus students of
his (vans a new s vele '
I'eY movement, alle e01i1c1 not 11111 rm (lay evening -which was embarassing wilie: -re I - $ 01 Clover
. . ..
n g .w to a height of eieht feet
eorry for the royal freest, whose ex- at least to some of the participants. and, in doing 50, amazed agricultur-
perienco during her first Wo1.1< in ans. It has tiot yet been tiocided definitely ists all over the coutilry,
erien bile hetet exertedinesv train's, whether the queen lost the. reception
roXp WW1, SOWn on a lar tc r ' al 1 3 ti‘l
awn as "Giant Clover " the i 0 ,
the otd 1 1-3.1, 4.1,,,1.,,, wt,„ 1,0,. ,,x, Slp 110 been literally ll In,. from eommittee or the committee lost Vile (ewer before, Strilting1' ''progecif (t'if 1'1;81
Pressed streets itidionatim: hi lettere , ont. entragemeet to another, 1., 1 h - 110000, but somebody certainly got valtie is afforded by the fact that ("P -
IO 1 11( 1 111 111 111 pr,ss." lectoBloildMent• or tho ahrillkilig sir' lost. The queen was to arrive at the cently the farmer referred to above
111,. Bel 1.••( Is, lecrtroll belMv, •• 1 11;1 1 ' sold nne of hie farms on which the
there is neat, 1 o Is, :aid for Sena tor ens of a squndron or lnoto,f7et: Pol- Metropolitan at 8.15, and a rceep- elover le eultivated at s. profit of
elaborately attired 21,000,
Itarelay's ettiinde; 111;11 1 11pri• art+ 1Op 1111(1 the 01(18(01101 ((110 ol the tion committee,
Pr()Paganklit 1" "%i"'"",'': 11(1)1 I h P vel slit , neve. evert. evidence of 1.11' to relative her. Through genii rids -
and properly coached, was stationed
aa fodder, and Is hardly less useful
The elover is particularly valushle
1extb"ks 0101 1 ern lag Remibilean thousands who line her route ef Hsi-
Peopit, of Plate r 110 tan wish 1 11.prd. ' ' ' '• . ' . aS 41, greet manure, Ground MC()
hire 4.0 1 1.1g wed li, 1„, und in ow j0yMg these greethees, 1111t A"' 18 UT)" understanding the royal party arms which it liars been ploughed will, Iris
wheels, and that there is imperative tier the Nevi/int ,1v11 (2 of reseomlitie ed n1, another entrance, and way was elaimed, ydela a hundred nee eent,
mod for a etinentishiP iii Ms resileat, to ihrint, and She giVea .Videlire of made for the queen ond her party
.. „
b giVavinn'' h hich filled the core lewdly identified.
the strain, In art s throug t jean w
Saturday, petted $438,. lighted up her fentures seems it bit ' sonage was understood the craved
sridor. When the identity of the per-
"PPY Pay' al' SIT,0Q111 011 lett in eepose the smile whieh hits
ops.
Comen and Mrs. Cosens of the Le- , When lubrieetting st,ering
den United Church; vire, Two lc,. organ.; i-choinThISter, and the „
-.pindle or king 1)1111 jack up the ear
Grath. of Durham; Rev. (.1. 'W. De rArt, by the frent axle. This idiom,- the
, Wikt Cosena, M.A0 331)4 Paotw ,AT 'far LABEL, grease te aet under the hearings,
weary, and tleed eredp into her !made room, but the greetings given
face. / her majesty on the way, strip e per -
nits Away • -featly respectful, were probably the ,
Iler ouliesteP stay at• th ll'000001) least formal that she has received
Virst Golfer --That was it fine Mite
you made this, morning.
Second. Golfer—Which one do San
mean?
P1155 ti it —0
t1t44).!vou hit the banf"—The Humor.
tot (London),
Winter
Battery
Storage
We are ready to store
your Battery in an up.to-
date Battery Plant and
charge them with a real
charger at a moderate
price.
13e sure your Battery is
well looked after during
the Winter.
It Pays You!
McIntyre &
Cud more
Ford Agents Brussels
Notice to Creditors
In tho matter of the estate of Thomas
Turnbull, deceased, late of tho
Township of Grey, in the County of'
Huron, Farmer.
Retire is hereby given pursuant to the Re.
vised Statut..-e of Ontario, impter 120, that
ell creditors end others having claims fleetest
the estate or the Feld T1101111, Turnbull, who
died cm ne alinut the Sixteenth day of Nevem-
bee, A. D. 1928, ere regaired on or before the
181h day of °seemlier, 8,11. Mil, to Rend by
post prepeid or deliver to Oliver Turelmll.
Brussels 31,9 ,bbs Administrator of the estate
of the deepened, their Christian end Surnam-
esaddresses nnd desoriptinn, the full pa rticu•
Mrs of their elnims the statement of their ,o'
(10111(10 and the nature of their securities, if
eny, held by them.
And ferther, take notice dint efter such last
mentioned dela the (1111 Administrator will
Proneed to distribute the assets of the deem-
ed amongst Gbe parties entitled thereto, hoe -
leg rev erd only to tbe oleinie of whish he
shell then have notiee end the meld Admin-
istrator will not imitable for the said Resets
00 000 part thereof to poly person or pereons
of whnse olefin uotiee shall not have been re-
ceived by bim et the( time of Ruch distribution.
Dated thM Thirtieth day of Novae* er, 5,11.
1920.
W, SINCLAIR,
Solicitor for the Administrator.
•
NOTICE TO OREDITORS.—In the
mattor of the estate ofJano Jack-
son, late of' tho VIllage of Brussels,
In the Countyof Huron, widow, de-
ceased.
Notice ie hereby given pursuant to "The itte
vised Stetutes of Ontario," Chnpter 129,
that all Creditors and others having claims
against the estate of the said Jane Jackson,
who died on or about the 2208 day. of June,
A. D. 1025, are required on or before the
Fifteenth day of December, 1926, to send by
post pre -paid or deliver to the undersigned
Executor, their names, addresses and descrip-
tions, the full pnrticulars of their claims, the
statetnent of their recounts and the nature, of
(heir securities (if any) held by them, duly
verified by a Statutory Declaration.
And further take notice Glint after 00011 last
mentioned date the undersigned will pro -
(wed to distribute the assets of the deceased
among the parties entitled thereto, having
regard only to the 0101100 of which he aball
then have notice, and that the undersigned
wtii not be liftble for the said Resets or any
pert thereof to any person or persons of wheats
°Mims notice shell -not. have been received by
him at the time of such distribution.
Doted at Clinton, Ontnrio, this lath day
of Noveinber, A.D. 1026.
JOHN 8111T10, Htzerutor,
R. R. 4, Walton, Ont.
Meeting of Huron Co. Council
The Connell 01 (1>0 Corporation of the Co,
of Huron will meet in the Council Chamber,
Goderich, et 8 o'clock, on the aftw noon of
Tnesday, the 7th day of Deoetuber, 1026. All
necounts must be in the hands of the Clerk
not Inter than Monday preceding the meet-
ing of thel(lonimil. GEO. W. HOLMAN,
Goderioh, Nov, 20110020. County Clerk,
To Whom it May Concern
I hereby give notice that I will not be re
sponsible for nny debts contrnoted in ray
mime by my wife or anybody else after this
date, 0/0 JACELIN,
Minnie, R. R. No, 2,
Noveniber 17111,1926 22-2
House and Lot for Sale
The underaigned offers for ante his oom fort -
able brielt eottage un Princess street, Brus-
sels. •Holf•ncre of land, Well end cistern.
Immediate possession, Woe further pertio
niers, spot, to WM. WURIC, Bressels P. 0,
Phone 21 17
House and lot for Sale
1173-ellgible house and lot 00 Queen street,
Brussels, the property of the late BIM Keys,
offered, for sale, Comfortable house with
small garden. For fertile'. particulars apply
to BARRY RES'S,
8-tf 101 11 Brussels
Farm for Sale
(The old Hamilton Place)
100 501.0(4, 'being 10.14 Lots 7, 8, 9 and North
4000150 of 10, 0011, A, Turnherry township,
barge firsteylatia been, splendid stone stabling
miclartionth ,• wIndts111, loge driving_ shed,
good frame 1)0000 mei stone kitehezi, litrge
orchard, never felling spring on fittsrl. 2 miles
Irmo Wroxeter :Mace and 2(1110 front school,
This farm hos boon 10 pasture tor some years
and will, Rive Idelaist returns, Perm land •
values w ill rise, For particulars apply to
910106. GIBSON,
administrator John 15, Gibson estate
B. 0, box 77 Wroxeter Phone 80
Farms for Sale
1...Wrinsap
The itedersigned offers tor sale Mato -sore
form being 1414, Lot 25, Con, 7, Morris. Able
1$11110(00t_bollig North !•6,, Let 20, end 14X, 27,
(len, 7, mort)s. Good. 'houses and. bortts 11)
11 st•elnas condition, also all good out-bnild-
ings. Will sell With or withent erop, Bees-
on for Selling, poor hefilth. For further par1.
1001000 09313' to W 11, liteOUTC116017,
Proprietor, 15. BA, Brussels
Farms for Sale
leo norm; of land, bolo g th nOtah 14 Of La 5,
Von. 8. and the smith 14 of tob16, Con, 71e the
Township ne Morris hese farms 1041 Ifuenred
ttor solo to oloso tin the ciataki,eat th,e,1141,grAte
urn let,h,g0I1,,1 3.01,71,11,siooluclutitioesylvomily.ii tuo trle.n.exIgsu.
tiftliitifitt4lantsott