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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1927-1-5, Page 4a WEDNESDAY, JAN. 5, 927. gbe Srussels rust WEDNESDAY, JAN. 5, 1927. MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS IN HURON COUNTY HAY -Elmer 'Copp was the choice of the electors of Hay Township for reeve in 1927, with the foilowing councillors: 3. P. Rau, L. Rader, Alf - Ted Reichert and William Dougall. I'IENSALL-Owen Geiger was elected reeve of the village of Hens sail by acclamation a week ago. In an election held the following were named as councillor,: William Con - sit, Robert Higgins, Robert Cameron and James Priest. HOWICK-Th°mas Ingles was el- ected reeve, the vote being: Ingles 492; Louis Denierlvng, 369. The Council vote stood (first three elect- ed): Milton Leonard, 467; J. W. Gamble, 460; Fred Taylor, 451, and John Bryans, 401. HULLETT-Result of the elec- tion for reeve and Council in Hul- let Townhip was the selection of Er- nest Adams as reeve over ;Matthew Armstrong by a majority of 10. Mr. Armstrong has held the office for the past nine years. The councillor; are Thos, Sloan, Herbert Mogri'dge, Jas. Leiper and James Forbes. STEPHEN - John Hayes was elected mayor of Stephen Township by acclamation a week ago, with Reuben Goetz as deputy. Council- lors elected ',were Wesley Dearing, I. Tetreau and Chester Mewhinney. USBORNE--J. Ballantyne was el- ected to the reeveship of Usborne Township. Councillors elected were: Hugh Berry, Ben Williams, W. Skin- ner and Daniel Dew. MCKILLOP-McKillop Township elected the following Council for 1927: Reeve, Frank J. McQuaid; councillors, John M. Eckert, John Dodds, Thomas McKay and Dan Regale. TUCKERSMITH - Tuckersmith Township elected the following: Reeve for 1927, Roland Kennedy, the Council consisting of Matthew Clark, John Elgie, John G. Crich and Charles MacKay, being elected by acclamation. GODERICH - In the municipal elections Charles C. Lee defeated 3. J. Mosier by 88 for the reeveship. The Council is returned as follows, in order of standing at the polls: R. H. Cutt, J. W. Craigie, F. H. Hum- ber, Wm. Baillie, D. Sproule, W. Mc- Lean. A by-law asking the town to assume the liability of the Alexandra, Hospital of about $8,000 carried by the small majority of 10. A number of spoiled ballots may change this. SEAFORTH-Seaforth will not have a municipal council this year, as only the required numbe: quali- fied to fill the civic positions, as fol- lows: Mayor, W. H. Golding; Reeve, J. W. Beattie; councillors, W. A. Crich, Herbert C. Box, William J. Blakell, F. D. Hutchinson, George P. Cardno, R. G. Paske, CLINTON-The nominations for Clinton finally resulted in an 'all- round acclamation, as follows: May- or, Fred Jackson; reeve, N. W. Tre- wartha, ex-M.P.P. for South Huron; councillors, Dr. F. G. Thompson, 0. L. Paisley, Fred Livermore, Bert Langford, W. S. R. Holmes, L. Cur- rell; school trustees, W. Plumsteel, G. A. McLennan. Thomas Churchill, M. T. Corless; public utilities com- mission, T. Hawkins. BLYTH-All the other nominees, withdrew and left the Village Coun- cil elected by acclamation as follows: Reeve, Dr. W. J. Milne; councillors, Sydney 'Leslie, George White, of the Fold council and William Mills and William Johnston, new men. J. H. R. Elliott and Dr. Harry McIntyre wore also elected to the schooi board by acclamation. r attery St rage We are ready to store your Battery an a in r'to- d ate Battery1 Plant and charge thewith a real charger at a moderate price. Be sure your Battery is well looked after during the Winter. It Pays You McIntyre & 19re fi'(lyd Alents Brussels TURNBERRY-The last year's council were given another acclama- tion viz„ Reeve J. L. McEwan; coun- cillors Joseph Breckenridge, Roland Grain, David Fortune and Wnl. Mar- shall. Mr. I. Wright was nominated but retired, EAST WAWANOSH•-Robe Coul- ter is returned as reeve• by asthma tion, and the last council Is also re- turned, viz: J, J. Kerr, F. 1). Stalk- er Bert Thompson and Frank Camp- bell. ASHFIELD-J. Hacket was elect- ed reeve and John Cameron deputy. Councillors elected were: Thomas Andersson, Messrs. Anderson, Sulli- van and McKenzie. HAYFIELD -E. F. Merrier defeat- ed A. E. Erwin for the recveship. Councillors elected: George Castle, W. K. McLeod, John Parker and Murdock Ross, EXETER -W. D, Sanders was named reeve of Exeter. The follow- ing councillors were also elected: Eli Coultis, Joseph Davis, William Gil- lespie and Joseph Hawkins. School Board -B. H. Francis, 3. G. Stan - bury, R. N. Creech, Mrs. V. Mollard (acel.). Public Utilities, J. R. Hind, (acct). GOITRE What is it? Strictly speaking it is an enlargement of the thyroid gland which is located at the front lower portion of the neck, accompanied by difficult breathing, bulging of the eyeballs and forcible heart action in the more serious form, namely in- ternal or exopthalmie goitre. The Causes There are many causes and we must know the exact cause in order to treat it intelligently. In the fe- male perhaps the maim and most pre• valent existing cause is improperly functioning ovaries. There is a great, connection as far as internal secretions are concerned, between the so-called Ductless glands. Thus when one of these become weakened in any way some of the others must compensate in order to keep body and soul together. Of course these glands are all controlled by that wonderful control- ling power, called Innate Intelligence or the Soul, through the medium of the thickly distributed nerves that ex- ist in our body. Thus we see that it is absolutely necessary to have perfect nerve supply to the organs. The blood supply, and drainage is al- so an important factor in Goitre As we know the function of the Thyroid Gland is to secrete Thyro - Iodine, a secretion very essential to health. However, if we do not eat foods containing iodine how can we expect Nature to manufacture iodine in her chemical laboratory? Our body is composed of sixteen elements and we should aim to sup- ply the body with foods that contain' the same elements. Sometimes, however, we may get enough of th iodine foods, but our digestion may be weak in some re- spect so it cannot assimilate iodine so if this condition exists we must exercise methods and means to im- prove our digestion if we hope to get permanent results. There are other equally important causes but space prevents me from mentioning them here, but salve can be had, plus a system of correction, if desired, from the writer of these Health Talks. (Next week -High Blood Pressure). SEED GROWING A PROFITABLE INDUSTRY THE BRUSSELS POST Four Bull Calves t All of serviceable age. See these animals before buying- Terms to suit purchasers. t Also a quantity of Wood for sale. • JOHN SPEIR Phone 166 Lot 36, can, 6, Morels + +• ++++++++++++++it'+iP++++++n' trict alone gave a yield of 70,000 pounds of timothy seed and 6,000 Bounds of meadow fescue of the fin- est quality. Many other examples of our progress in seed growing night be cited, all showing the great poosi- bilities the future holds for this in- dustry. HOUSE PLANTS IN WINTER It is rather difficult to keen house plant: in good condition throughout the long winter, hence a few hints may prove useful. Some house Plants make little growth during the winter and, while they are thus at rest, or nearly so, they should be given just enough water to prevent the roots from drying up. This ap- plies particularly to palms, hydran- gea and fuchsia, the two latter being kept in a cool place. Plants which are growing should be kept well wat- ered but it is important to see that no water accumulates in the pot or in the jardiniere in which the plants are sitting, otherwise the roots will rot and the plant will not thrive This often happens to large ferns. Plants should be watered only when the soil is becoming dry, and then thoroughly, not every day as is often done, Geraniums must be kept close to the window and in a window where they will get much sunlight to have them bloom well. Most blooming plants, such as geraniums, cycla- mens, impatiens, spiraea, and bulbs do better if kept in a moderately warm or cool room than in a warm one. Sponging plants, such as ferns, palms, rubber plants and aspid etra, every three or four weeks is desir- able. For aphis souse the plants in strong soap suds or some tobacco preparation 'Several times at intervals of a few days and, for scala insects loosen then with a soft tooth brush or finger nail, and wash offwith soapy, water or some tobacco 'prepar- ation, and repeat from time to time. Seed production in Canada is rap- idly becoming an important and pro- fitable indutry states Honorable Mr. Motherwell, Minister of Agriculture, in his latest report. The inherent dualities of winter hardiness and vig- or of growth possessed by Canadian grown seeds, has brought a great de - mend for them in foreign markets. The thorough system of grading, strictly enforced by the Dominion Seed Branch, has given :foreign and domestic buyers complete confidence in our seeds. Canada produces all exportable surplus in high class seeds of cereals.:. forage craps and vegetables, The production of these sends is contin- ually 1nm-ea-in'.' and they are sup- planting imported stocks en our home markets. Fspr.eially great pro- gress has been made in the produc- tion duc- tinn of •ee d of alfalfa, malting bur- ley, r- ley, and brawntop or Rhode island hent grass. Our alfalfa crop increas- ed from 238,000 acres in 1020 to 859,000 acres in 1926, and this; re- markable increase has herrn brought about largely by the development of our own seerl supply from varieties which can withstand our severe win- . tors. In Northern Ontario s,xt.,.al attention .is basing given to tine tcrow- ilr" of h.irley 50118, as malting barley of 1lifah gl.+nlity, which finds a rgady renrleet. ren he nrn(ittced in that re- trioli, In British Columbia one Ms - DROWN FINE FLOWERS Thousands of Fresh Tulips Are Sunk Daily in Dutch Canal Haarlem, Holland. -Great barges piled high with fresh tulips, mauve, yellow, white, red an dsome black ones pass through the canal during June days going seaward to sink their cargoes. Enough blossoms to decorate a million homes are thus destroyed every day. Try 'to buy a bunch of tulips pick- ed from a scarlet heap on the bank four or five feet high and fifty feet long. You will be refused. "Take two or three for your lady" the gar- dener will say,, kindly refusing to take your pocketbook in exchange. It is a thing not done. The guild does not permit it. The agreement among the tulip growers observed with the utmost rigor is to sell bulbs only. Florists who buy the bulbs, whether in Hol- land, England, Japan or America, may sell the tulips, but net the bulb raisers of Haarlem. Their fortunes come from the bulbs. They sold $10,000,000 worth to the United States last year, arid as mach more to the rest of the world. The choice tulip lands comprise about 3,000 acres. Each bulb grows three flowers and at the right hour the flowers: are cut. The producer *1[24,11MIIMIVNIRM,1110.•MONIMMIIIMMtram......440 110615.140.111.1 Your Eyes Need ttention If your eyes bother you in any way; If they tine quickly or be- come inflamed; If you do not see easily and well; If headaches impair your efficiency or interfere with your pleasure; If you cannot enjoy every minute of your roadie';'? ,-••� SEE Maudo 8ryans rJntnmatr•st Phone 2f1'c Brussels keeps one for the next season and exports two. One wonders why the flowers and their stems aro left in the field as fertilize!'; for it appears that they rather injure the soil than improve, it, Besides, other plants, vegetables are grown between tile tulip rows. LONDON'S WONDER 1'.%LUt. itothschllcl Domain Latest -Addition to People's Playgrounds. A great new pleasure -ground, Gnn- nerminlI'y Park, Acton, bu • jnat n!-.rn thrown open to the public. It le d.'- sdi•ihed 05 the most perfect thing or its kind avpilable for the recese eon or the p00910, and no visitor to Lon- don this summer should miss seeing it, Great wealth has been spent on this wonder park -even before 1.786, when the Rothschilds acquired it, it was noted for its beauty, and since then no expense has been spared to 5dd to Its attraction. Its gardens and ornamental waters are famous all over the world. Cricket and football pitches, tennis courts, and a nine -hole golf course are to be provided in the new park. This Is in line with the policy, which Is now being vigorously followed, of providing public playing -fields in all the great centres of population, The Government is helping local authori ties in this work, and last year the Ministry of Health sanctioned loans for acquiring open spaces amounting to over 31,500,000. A great many of the public play- ing -fields now in existence, however, owe their establishment to voluntary effort. Side by side with the work done by the State and local authori- ties, many business firms have pro- vided extensive sports grounds for their employers. Playing -fields As- sociations have also been formed, and their efforts have added very largely to the number of open spaces avail- able for recreation. One of the most notable of these associations, the London Playing Fields Society, was granted a royal charter recently. it ,was formed in 1890, and now controls 287 acres of land in the London area. Every Saturday afternoon the grounds held by the society are crowded by eager young sportsmen, ' over 4,200 of whom are 'able to in- dulge in the king of summer games on the cricket pitches, while a fur- ther 2,900 are absorbed by the ten- nis courts. The society also 'has 104 football grounds, and a number of grounds suitable for hockey:a,nd other games. NEW FRUIT STORAGE IDEA. Experiments Ili Storage of Fruits to Be Almost Revolutionary. Experiments into the principle of the storage of fruits that are likely to have an influence almost revolu- tionary on transportation and mar- keting are now being prepared for at the Provincial Horticultural Sta- tion at Vineldnd, and will be carried on during the coming fall and winter under the superintendence of Mr. Andrew Fulton, chief of the Markets Division of the Dominion Fruit Branch, and Mr. E. F. Palmer, di- rector of the station. These experi- ments will be based on the findings of Drs. Kidd and West of Cambridge University, who have offered the Canadian investigators the use of all their experimental data, says the To- ronto Globe. The fundamental prin- ciple in this new storage idea is the maintenance of a desirableponcentra- tion of dioxide Rai in the a,tinos- phere of the storage chamber. The gas does not have to be generated by artificial means! it is given off by the fruit as it undergoes physiological changes, and by regulating the de- gree of concentration of the gas the deterioration in quality that takes place in the fruit Is slowed up. It is believed that by the application 03 this new principle in storage the fresh -fruit season may be extended from a few weeks to several months in the ease of tender stuff, and to the year round in the case of apples and pears. It can readily be understood how valuable this discovery will he to the Canadian fruit industry both at dome and in distribution abroad. That our more perishable fruits should be capable of being placed on the for- eign market practically as they aro harvested and that the more durable products should retain all their freshness and 'flavor for the period of a year should afford immense stimulation 10 the fruit -growing in- dustry in Canada. The experiments at Vineland will be followed with in- terest by the public at large. STATUE TO REPRESENT CANADA. Sculptor Working en Memorial to Oomineniorato Confederation. A statue to•eouune.ntorate Confed- eration, claimed to be the first im- posing statuary of an allegorical char- acter erected in Canada typifying Canada and the Canadian spirit, will soon be erected In Stanley Park, ac- cording to a recent statement by Mayor Louis D. Taylor of Vancouver. The Diaiuend. Ju111180 of Confeder- ation occurs on July 1, 1927, and it le hoped to have the memorial un- veiled then• Ch2rles Marega, Van- couver sculptor, who recently ennl- Meted the memorial to the late Pree- id„nt. Warren 0. Harding to com- memorate 1116 histo1'le visit to Van- roover, will execute the statue, the post st of which will approximate S7 00 000. , The memorial will take the Perm of a statue alle orleally representing Canada. Thr' representation will he depicted by Roman feces, symbolic of law and authority. On either side of the main monument will he heroic statues of Sir John A. Macdonald, ono of the Fathers of Confederation, nnd Stl' Wilfrid Laurier. Al. the hag° of the statue to Canada will he nine seven -foot lnaseul1ne flames, 0(905- '1Ge , the i''rovinces of the Donn, inion. Define) the stetile wit/ he n large wnter begin. end 1he nnnl fain 111 filnminn.ted fnnettain. T1hie will eees thy* atnlns+'t,een of 1".fe to the veep, rt by ,RAFAEL SABATINI THE GREATEST LOVE STORY EVER TOLD tis �•b •uty,�,�z t(a. � �fG t1Z�z �, '` `L. �•°"!$i ( :'� �` ,.�•,��>s'rti6Y,+.,. ..�. fir..;. � ,��fi ?�",l,�r. �".. .:'2�.: Ss fra3�;:'. .,,fi .d'_ yLi: Will commence in THE POST on January 12th. Captain Blood is a romance of the Spanish Main. Start the first Chapter next week. ' KILLED AT, ENTRANCE TO KINCARDINE BOOTH Levi Ruttle, Aged 75, Struck by Motor on Proceeding to Vote Kincardine, Jan. 3. -Levi Ruttle, aged 75, retired farmer, was acciden- tally killed this afternoon at a poll- ing booth in St. John's ward, Ile was just about to enter the booth to vote in the municipal election when a motor car driven by William Smith skidded on the icy pavement and crushed him against the building. Mr. Smith was attempting at the time to avoid a collision with another car. Mr. Ruttle was so severely in- jured that he died a short time ttf- terward. Minor Locals. The Pembroke Standard and the Pembroke Observer, two old Ontario Tenders Waited 25 cords of beech and maple body wood, 16 txot tlhoenCaonbbe dekllveohoudbyThasd1st oof bMaby, swieaelklY papers, have been amalgam- Jan. 10th, to D. REUTHER, Seo: Tress„ R. R. No. 8, Brussels. Farm for Sale East Huron Agricultural Society 100 acres, situated and helve Lot No, 15,1n the Ord Oonoeeeton of the Township of Grey, 10 the Oounty of Hurcu. The soil 12 n good slay loan,, ,boat 78 acres olsared laud, the balance pasture land. well•watered with nev- er failing spring creek, On the premtsee 1100 n 10•room brisk dwelling In good condition, a frame barn 40x01ft. with steel roof, stone foundation and good stabling, good driving shed and outbuildings. For further portio• tilers, apply to JOHN R. SAVAGE, 20.5 Dungannon, Ont. A or- dered. coroner's inquest has been or - Walton Horticultural Society Mr. Rutile came to Kincardine from Boissevain, Man., in which dis- trict he had been farming, about nine months ago. He is survived by Mrs. Ruttle and a brother, George Ruttle, of this place. COUPLE SIXTY YEARS WEDDED Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bell Honored On Diamond Anniversary -Re- ceive Many Gifts -Bouquet 'of 60 Roses Presented By Employees Southampton, Jan. 2. -An inter- esting event took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bell, at Southampton, on New Yea. s Day, wlien that fortunate couple celebrat- de the s:: tieth anniversary of their wedding, and were the recipients of numerous tokens of respect and es- teem from their many friends throughout Canada and the United States. A reception was held at their home in the afternoon, at which a host of their friends attended to pay their respects and wish the happy couple many returns of the day. One of the pleaeant features of the occasion was tittipresentation by the employees of the Bell. Furniture Company, Ltd., of which Mr. Bell is the esteemed president, of a bouquet of 60 American Beuaty roses. On December 31, 1866, Mr. Bell was married to Miss Jean Boyd and they have a family of four, H. 0., and C. M. Bell of Southampton, and M•rs. R. Vanstone,-Wiligham and Mrs. H. H. Chisholm, of Oakville, all of whom, with their wives or hus- bands and families, were present to take part in the celebration. Mr. Bell is well and favorably known as the dean of furniture manufacturers in Canada. HURON COUNTY Mrs. Charles McIntosh, of Moles- worth, while walking on Main street, Listowel, slipped on a' piece of ice and fell, striking her head so severe- ly that she was stunned. SII.e was removed to the Memorial Hospital A quiet wedding was solemnized at the United church manse, Aub- urn, on the afternoon of Christmas Day, when i Muriel Rutledge, only daughter of Robert II, alio Mrs. Rut- ledge, of West Wawanosh, was unit- ed in marriage to Walter Ross Har - risen, son of D. and Mrs. Harrison, of Goderich. PERTH COUNTY Norman T. S. Ivos, L.T,C.I'L, who has been organist and choir master of St. James' Anglican Church of b , Stratford, for the pat six years has resigned his position to accept a sim- ilar position with Central United Church, Sarnia. Emerson "Slim" Jones, 57 Trinity street, employee of the Imperial Rat- tan Company, Stratford, died eud- denly in a room In the Windsor Hot- el, Kltehencr, under circumstances which have prompted this Kitchener coroner to order an .inquest to be held. 'Fite annual Poultry and P,1 stock show will be held in Stratford on January 10, 11, 12 etn(i 13. ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of Walton Hortioultur al Society will be held at the home of Robert Ferguson, on Thursday evening, .700. 18th, at e,o'alook, Reoorto will be presentedand ofilo- ere elented for 1027. All interested are re- quested to attend. W. G. NEAL, Secretary, AUCTION SALES AUCTIOSN SALE OF FARM STOOK, IMP' 141M11NT8. GRAIN, &a. -D. M, Scott, Auc- tioneer, hoe been instructed to sell at Lot 24 Con. 11, Grey, on Prlday, Jan. 7th, at 1 o'clock, sharp, the following ,-team horses weight about 8100 lbs. 4 and 7 years old, mare 1n foal to John D., Percheron mare rising 8,enoking mare colt, cow freshened Nov 108, 0Ow Rue - posed to calve in May, 8 vows supposed to naivete April, 8 calves Ruppoeed to calve in Mnroh, heifer 2 years old supposed to calve in Mev, 2 farrow cows, fat cow, pedigreed Jersey calf 8 months old, Jersey heifer 8 years old, pedigreed Derham bull 0 months old, 4 fat steers rising 8 years, 2 fat steers rising 2 yearn, 8 ft steers rising 2 years, 8 grass steers rising 8 years, 2 steers 1 veer old, 5 heifers 1 .year gold, 2 bred sows bred shout 2 weeks, 5 fat hog, 50 hens SPete oHamilton cu pedigreed Deer. log binder, Oockshutt n.0nure spreader nearly new, light wagon, heavy wagon,a et of sleighs, fanning mill, hay fork. about 100 feet of hay rope almost new, 41.2 h. p. engine with truck, rootpalper, stone boat. set of harrows, disk, shot 600 bus. oats, about 100 bus. barley, about 100 bus wheat, about 10 tone hay, forks, shovels and numerous other articles. Sale Without reserve es proprietor is giving up fermh,g. TERMS,-Allnam2 of $IO and under, : over tont amount 12 menthe oredlt givenen on on furnishing approved joint notes. 4per cent se eaurity .on credit amounts. rore. 0E1 ,, Pp A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF FARM 66009, IHPL5MENT8 AND H0118120OLD, FORNITuee,-Parsuant to Instruatrons from the undersigned, there will be offered for sale by Peblio Auoblon on the premises, Lot No. 8, on the 15th Oonoeselon of Grey Township, on Friday, the 14th day of January A. D. 1027, at the hour of 1 o'clock in the afternoon, by D. M. Scott, Esq., Auctioneer, the following valuable property, namely :-team heavy draft snares, 1 emir due March let, 1 heifer ris- ing 8 years due March 14th, I farrow cow, 4 heifers rising 2 years, 0 steers rising 2 years, 2 heifer onlves. 1 Short Horn bull bred by 0, Turnbull &Sorb 2 York sows due to March, 50 Barred Rook hens Massey Harris blender 5•0t out, Mo0or,elole mower, hay rake, seed drill, spade Barrow, set of drag harrows, rot. ler, riding plow, walking plow, 2 -furrowed plow, sonifier, lumber wagon, truck wagon, top buggy; cutter, wagon box, hay rack, shook Pack, hay fork oar and rope, set of slings, fan- ning mill, set single harness, set double her. nese, about 25 tons *Unita and Timothy hay, a quantity of straw, ebout 600 bus. oats fit for geed, 50 bus, old oats, about 10 oordedry has r1. wood otove, table, some chairs, bedroom set nnd other sundry articles of furniture, also a quantity of misnellnneous artklea toolimner- onsto mention The real estate, consisting of Lot No, 8 in the 15812 Gan., Grey, will be offer- ed for sale, subject to 0 reserve bid, 10 per cent of Ole purchase price to be paid in 0noh and the balance thereof in 60 days thereafter. Upon the property, there is situated a bank barn 52x00 and implement shed nnd loft 8000, comfortable frame house 24x80 and n wood shed 12x20 There are about 12 nares of good hardwood bush, about 10 acres are ploughed, 85 noreo in alfalfa and balance is in pasture. Terms of sale of Ohattols-$10 nnd under, cash ; over tint amount 8 months credit on fn rnish(ng approved joint notes, 5 per Dent off for cash The bey, grain end ^wood is be cash Further pportieul.ra may be had upon appliootion to the undersigned, OLIVER TURNBULL, Administrator for Thomas Turnbull, decoaoed. D, M„snott, W. M. Sinclair, Aon, Solicitor for Administrator, CLEARING AUCTION $AL70 or FARM 90009, ThIPLIiMllN'es, too. - D. M. Scott, Auctioneer,hnodto molt l ptiblie auction, from by public ,fon,at Lot 24, Con, 15, Groy, 011 Thuredaq, Jon, 0112, at1 o'olook sharp, e following property ;-• 1 brood mare with. thfoal at foot, 1 general pun. 0 oolt ris1n 9 earn 1 driving -mare 1' pose g y , sow dye to onlve in tenths�8 cows dye to oalvo in eApril, 2 Down due be calve in Jane, 2 heifers buil18Month calf,,7 Spring oa)veg 1 Darlbout Ib,,, Imo Yorkshire 4 cow pigs shoat 1007 lbs., 1 Yorkshire brood now supposed In pig about srs'(o 0 hens, l Mo0ormiolt mower, a Hurolo Harris manure spreader, 1 Mammy -Harris binder 7•fb, 1 McCormick dump rate, 1 Me. Oormick gine rake (lonely new, 1 McCormielr ha 'Wee nearlvnew, 1 blseeyHarris send brill, 1 Massey. orris disk nearly now, 1 Oliver plow, 2 epufllnrs, 1 wagon and finishes, soak, 1 set 4 section harrow,, 1 rubher tired buggy nearly new, i gang plow, i faudng mill. l set 1200 Ib. wet gii Reale, 1 Fleury grainn grinder and speed (0010 oelnplete, l set driving harness, quantity of hey and barley, quantity of potatoes, 1 Or own Huron range, 1 dining room e+Xteneion table 4 fob (,i length, 8kit. ahen choirs, 1 raker, I sideboard. 1 Wooden bed,teed std otltel• nrtioles too 0111neren8 to mention. 1,E18" 8.--A11 slime of Stetted under, cub oVer that amount, menthe erodit 01009 00 f,1rr(Eslltngapproved Print retro. 8 per 480,off Por nosh nn 01111111i01000740 7,004 nwu. '800 fnr000014•4' Bar nnd frill, l nit It 071,1812805 61nr A G(IA It 1' Prop. ANNUAL MEETING The Annual Meeting of Haat Huron Agri- cultural Society will be held in the Town 1811, Brussel'', on Wednesday, January 19th; 1027, at 2 o'clock p. m. Business of the meeting -Receiving OCTAn- nual Sttement and Auditors' Report, ap- pointing offiaere for the year 1927, &o, JAS. BURGESS, Preeident, D. M. MAOTAVISH, Secretary, NOTICE, TO CREDITORS. -In the mattor of the estate of John Rann, late of the Township of Grey, In the County of Huron, Farmor, do. ceased. Notice 1s hereby given pursuant to "The Re. vieed Statutes of Ontario," Chapter 120, that all Creditors and others having chime against the estate of the said John Ram, who died on or about the 17th day of Decem- ber, day o January,on o1927=too sand by post pre -paid or deliver to Mrs. Rooalfe Rann, the Executrix of the lest will and tomta- meat of deceased, their names. addresses and descriptions, the full particulars of their elsims,the statement of their ao00unte and the nature of their seourities (if any) hold by them. And further take notice that after such (last mentioned date the said Executrix will pro. oeed to distribute the assets of the deceased among the parties entitled thereto, heving regard only to the claims of which she shall then have notice, end that the mid Executrix will not be liable for the said tweets or any partthereof nota etshall nperson ve br een receivof ehose by her at the time of snoh distribution. Dated at Bremite, Ontario, this Stet, day of December, A.D. 1028, W. M.SINCLAIR, Solicitor for the Bxeoubrix. Notice to Creditors In the mattor of the estato of Colin McArthur, late Of the Village of Brussels, in the County of Huron, Gentleman, deceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to "The Re. vtsed Statutes of (Debark)" Chapter 120, that all oredttors and others having claims agnl,nst the estate of the said Oolin McArthur, who died on or about the Twenty-fourth day of Deoember,A, D.1020, are required on or before the Twentyeeoond day of January A. D. 1027, to send by post pre•pald or deliver to Mary Roe, Erueeels P.O., one of the Exeoutices of the deceased, their Ohristlnu and Surnames, addresses and descriptions, the full earths - niers of their olefins, the statement of their accounts and the nature of the seonritles,if any, held by them. And, further take notice that after such last mentioned date, the Executrices will proceed to distribute the stealth of the deceased amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to thealarms of which they shall then have notice and the said Exeoutrioee will not be liable for the sold assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of %V1100e claim notice shall not have been reoelved by them et the time of such distribution, .Dated this 5th day of Janunry A, D, 1227. W. M. SINCLAIR, Solicitor for atsry Roe and Elizabeth Sunderoock, the Exeoutriooa of the Estate. House and Lot for Sale rne) The undersigned offers for enle his comfort. able brick cottage on Princess street, Brus• eels. Ralf -pore of land, Well nnd cistern. Immediateossession, mor further perbio- ulars, apply eo W M. WORE, Brussels P. 0. IIPhone 2117 The eligible house and lot onueen street Brussels, the property of the late Mrs. Heys, is offered for sale. 0umfortable hoose with small garden. For furthor particulars apply to HARRY HEYS, 8•tf 12, R. S Bruneels House and Lot for Sale Farm for Sale (The old Hamilton Place) 100 aures, "being N;44 Lots 7, 8, 0 nnd North 40 acres of 10, Don. A, Turnberry township. Large first -oleos barn, splendid atone stabling underneath ; windmill, largo driving shed, good Promo ironed mid stone kitohon, Large orollard, never falling aiming on Penin. 2121100 from Wroxeter village mid 1 mile from school Tide farlh has been 111 posture for some years and will isive highest returns. Farm land Wiles will rise. 208 partloular, apply to THOS. 0IB80N Adnilnistrtor John R, Gilson estate P. 0, box 77 Wroxeter Phone 8D Farms for Sale waw., The undersigned olfare for sale his 100•nore farm being 00141, Let 25, Con. 7, Morrie. Also 150 nares being North 35, Lot 20, and IDU, 27, Con. 7, neves. Good houses nnd barna in ilret,olassoonditton,dlso 011 good otit-butl(1• Inge, Will soil with or Without croA, rime on for se g, poor health, For further part• touters apply to W, H. hioOUTOHEON, Proprietor, R. R.4, Brussels Farms for Sale 1w1h.00..1 100 nares of land, being the south 34 of Let 5, Con. 8 and the son'h of Tot 10.. (ion. 71,, 9110 TOW801>ipofMorris these•Pe1,00ere 81T01.ed far ante to 01080 UP tito pato/r, of She 100 ,lames SmlfII' It nab acid th0y W11110 1'00 tett for nee tura. For perbietflnrenno'v to the exeentora, AT filte 1gSANt)E t'RSOt0