HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1927-1-19, Page 4i17EDNESDAY, JAN. 12, 1927.
the trussetst
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 19, 1927.
ONTARIO'S NEW SPEAKER
Character Sketch of W. D. Black, '
M.L.A. for Addington, Who Will
• Preside Over the Ont•trio Legisla-
ture—Man of Few Wei -els ---Popu-
lar in His Own Riding
(Pc W, 1S Eliottl
Under 11 titbh parlranumt:u - prat-
tice, the "Speaker" is the on- mem-
ber of the House who take, no part
it. debate, but sits silent except :It
the advancement of bills or in deliv-
ering decisions upon procedure. On
net ba'i'. the choice df William Da-
vid Black for the :,p (Let's chair in
the seveuta•ntlt Legislature will
work no hall ):,t upon the, n:w u1-
cumbent. Although a native of Dun-
das County, in this provinces, t k of
Scottish pat', nteee, 'end n stran • be-
liever in the truth of the s.lipturu)
proverb, "lie that refraineth his
is wise." The member fur Adding-
ton never has to say, after p Iki: g
an hour or so, "Now I do not wish to
weary the House," because he is net
given to long addresses.
it would be highly incol'r'tt, how-
ever, to deseribe the Speaker -desig-
nate as taciturn or gloomy. On hr
contrary, he is one of the most ap-•
protuhable of members, and 0 pdeae-
-ant individual to meet. Ho- simply
does not go to extremes in his lan-
guage or the volume theree,f, in
committee—and he has been a con-
scientious worker on agriculture, ;
fish and ;game—he usually ha; some-
thing substantial to contribute. One
looks over the evidence taken by the
special t'ommittee inquring into the
agricultural conditions, 1924-25, and
finds that once in a while W. D.
Black asked a question or stated a
fart, usually in one short sentence,
which provided the basis for an Il-
luminating discussion.
At the session of 1926 Mr. Black I
was chairman of the standing; corn- )
raittee on fish and game, and more '
than any other member was called
upon in the House itself to preside
over committee of the whole, which
duties correspond to those of deputy
Speaker in the House of Commons.
He has also served from time to
time in that capacity at the previous
session.
W. D. Black is one of the senior
private members of the Aeedmbly.
First elected for Addington in 191'2 i
he reached the Legislature on that
occasion without a contest: wee re-
elected in 1914, receiver] another
acclamation in 1010, and, in 1923,
defeated a Liberal candidate by aver
1,800. At the general election of
December 1, 1026, he was again giv-
en an acclamation. It is a record
of aerlamations which is probably
unique, and indicates a measure of
esteem and confidence on the part
of his constituents, which is fully TO..
fleeted in the Assembly in which Mr.
Black has served so long and over
which he ie about to preside.
Newspaper descriptions of the
member for Addington, in connec-
tion with announcement that he is to
be Speaker, are conspicuous'v brief,
which may be due to the fact that
the modest personal sketch contrib•
-
ute d to the Parliamentary Guide in
1911 had remained .tnehioged
through 15 subsequent , litione, 1t
spite of the many position. :111•.
Black has occupied and the numer-
ous official bodies upon whie'n he has
leaved. it concedes, however, that
he was born in 1 86 7, and 1„ there-
fore, 59 years of age; and it men-
tions muni ipal ,divide prior to 1911
as camellia and vanity eoimnis,ian
,1, and also participated in commun-
ity alTair'.c u; $ecr.tar)r nt' mi
eltraxi .r,viety and five y'14.0. ae eer-
retary of the local Farrar t Instit-
ute. He is a J. I'., a Pr. sb\t (:ale(,
and resides at Parham. i, a -up•
erllunus to state that he is a Cloe:,,•r-
vative, and in all the nolitieel rl'•al.-
gee and the counts es clivi e'en,; of
111 year, in the Legislature, ,herr 1.
no recon) of W. I). Black evehay-
ing slipped. He has hard E. C.
Dl ur r speak on pr'oportio l 11 comae
and .Harold 'Fisher ettnek
the budget, tend didn't belied, a
word of either. leo le mtdelstool
(1 05ider that the true 'I l my 01
Liberal:, Plogr('ssivee and other fen-
cer C15Iq'ntlnnC i$ to (('04 id,: air
Opposition end relieve the ulnnoteuy
tf
dol' ire nn ;ob
of the Tlnu •e, 'Co 1
ants, however, he is uniformly vont
tromp,.
Sir. Black is a hig man, 1(ll.si";'I-
ly, which may b,• eatable if sena, un•
• rule member sets h:'yond 4'01411:01 ei
the r^ ,,r i t-r1r1, as ul r m;
sword. Ills voice is pitched 1,.r.ner
higher then er(ll1(ary, and earrh
woP. None of his 1.11^t.e1r s ie 'h
yen, ,rtae e re bore neturd, b••e lit-'•
(boy (ian t ;haw hi, old bit r' pine.
TT' }1rin,,•:, to the :p:rikrr'; t it iL.
4'',0)'1Oleo of .Olga years 1e r l,rr
„lrinr; oifie(:r, anri 8 reputation 1
THE BRUSSELS POST
sWeel(SGi I Fert ii zed
MemorTble ENen>tt ltd the
bigtor q of ti a Eanpii e.
("� C'har'ms Cortes
Capt, Scott at the South Pole
Fifteen years ago, on the 1 8t of
Jan uu•y, lilt 2, Cent. litob o't Seat
arrival at the South Pete path Sour
g plant eaeliantons, Dr. Wilson,
Capt. Oates, Lieut. Rowere and Pet-
t' Offieee elven. after one of the
lush ar )maul, and perilous, ,tourneys
in the annals of Antaretie exp'.ore-
tion.
All the i 9. of their greet 41 h-
levetn'ent. was crushed by the dis-
covery '1'y that they had been beat, n
'n their rave e ' the Pal, by Anntr.d-
en. the Norwegian explorer, by the
narrow margin gin e t thirty -flu clays.
Ho had t 'ad'heil the Pole on 1110 16th
il,•rentb ., 11111, ah1 had T,•ft be-
hind hint • the flag of hie country
floating. abre1-e a email tent, in which
be had e1 et eimel the ream 1 of his
-after a brief stay on the spot
they had labored so lona' and eo
strenuously to reach,. the five dis-
appointed men turned their facers to
they north and commenced the Weary
tramp of eight hundred miles to
their 'hip. Misfortune and bad
weather dogged their footsteps front
the start. Evans fell sick and grow-
ing weaker every day diad on the
27th February.
Their progress, which had been
delayed by a series of violent
storms, was further hindered by the
terrible sufferings of Capt. Oates,
whose feet became so badly frost-
bitten that mortification set in. On
the night of the lath March the gal-
lant Captain, who had vainly begged
Itis companions to leave him behind
and make a dash for safety, .e -agger -
'11 out ,of th.' tent into a raging
blizzard to meet a hero's (leutlt and
was novo(' seen algllin.
.'rhe survivors tramped on for
three more days, and on the night. of
19t11 March they pitched their little
tent for the last time. During the
night at storm :prang up which con-
tinued for at least eight daye, ren-
dering it quite impossible for the
men to venture 01(014(' the tont,
much lei- attempt to retail a depot,
only eleven miles away, where they
had dr posited supplies on their out-
ward march. They finished the last
of their stock of food uul fuel on
the first day of their enforced int,
p'isonmdnt, and there are few eV.
pts n 11ietory to be compared with
the grandeur and the pathos of the
closing scene in the lives of these
three valiant Wren, calmly ewait'(18
death by starvation and expo -etre.
Dr. Wilson and Lieut. Bowers
died first, and with his two com-
rades lying dead in their sleeping
bags on either side of hien, Cant.
Scott wrote farewell letters to his
wife and friends, and made entries
in his ,journal until the pencil drop-
ped from his frozen finger;.
Eight months afterwards n search
party front their ship discovered the
retrains of the three heroes. which
wet.) laid to rest on the spot where
they died, and brought hack with
than Scott's letters and. ,;ournal end
Ili•. Wilson's sketches and undevel-
oped photographs, which revealed to
the world another glorious story of
British courage and endurance: one
which sent a thrill of pride and
grief throughout the Empire.
fairness without which no suck of-
ficial could ebpect full confidence of
the House. Vlrtnlly, his choice as
Speaker, is that of the Government;
the House will he called upon to con-
firm it formally at the opening next
month. Each Assembly must choose
a Speaker anew, and during the
brief procedure incidental to that,
the clerk presides. The Spe'tker oc-
cupies quarters in the Parliament
bilding; a transfer takes a little
time and hence there i$ no pretense
of witholding, until the House ac-
tually meets, the announcement of
the identity of a new Speaker.
CODY TO RE-ENTER CABINET?
THOMPSON'S SEAT AWAITS
HIM
Indications Are That the Rector of
St. Paul's Will Take the Education
Portfolio
(Friday's Telegram)
Retirement of Hon. Jos. Al.
Thompson from the Speakership or
the Ontario Legislature, preta;aec Ilii
resignation front the House to snake
way for Rev, Canon 11. J. Cody,
,former Minister of Education, who
plans to re -renter public life, accord-
ing to report at the Parl'amont
Buildings to -clay.
Not only prior to and during the
recent election campaign, but to an
even greater extent since then, the
rector of St. Paul's has been a close
confidant of G. H. Ferguson, and
his re-entry into political life is be-
ing planned at Queen's Park,
• Hon. Mr. Thompson is to be tauten
ear. of otherwise. Tt cannot be
1. recd this morning \vh' (her he Will
b • ad'lpeintod to one of the vacan-
ee in the Government -truce WOW
exiting, er whether a no-itio0 will
he crated for hila. In ,pry event,
the assuranve k 11' not of
(Ivied, that he is to be retire 1 front
the Legislature. as w,•Il at the
8311 l or:.hip, and that adeaette re-
, nen it'inn of lei:; many y'•at'; or rer-
vice to the party- and public, will 1
\'i,1111)''1 by the Gov,o•n l e e .
Active Campaigner
Hon, Dr. Coyly 1144.- sca'rr., ah•
80(101(1 public lif. .ince he retir-
ed ate. the 1019 debacle. Ile hes
r,•4111.'100d to he One of Premier Fer-
;)non's close' ( a>soriates. not ex-
cpting Ministers of his Cabinet,
1)w'iug the past eanlpaign he did
'ore, probably, to Justify with the
public the 9(090 ed ('hangee In the
ii4
Ur lame than any
(rh1,o
t 1i
t-
ister, including the Premie- himself,
in addition, he hate I(IW'1ye ma10)'
slurp a1 r'1, , contact With the
Tee-,riel' in 4'1tleali( 14F(1 (1110:.',, 414(1
1 , a etandin: ie'1. tmm4(0) It •
nor vire!" al.). Ile• It's Park 411 r! "(1'r
ly till Minishm of 1;(inca`i,n."
51110'6 e .11 he 1040011
Willi
11 1,! 15 T'renea, r h'.•rern,nn. ! n,st
known. 1rt i; tn,k•1y ) h
1
he will be left 1)1 •.'mit ee a ,pelYetts
n.e mbe r.
4 11.rte., in the late eaniee:•..e wae
expected Dr. Cody would enter the
fray as a Government candidate.
But it is said that it was planned
then that he would wait un '1 after
the election, and that if the party
were returned a seat would be male
for him.
His Horne Riding
Hon. Jos, Thompson now sits for
the riding of St. David's. He was
returned by the largest majority of
any of the Toronto member.,, hav-
ing a lead of over 8,000. This rid-
ing is, in part, the same one for
whkh Dr. Cody sat during his brief
spell as Minister oil Education, 1918-
19, and is the one in which he re-
side, Dr. Cody retired Pram his
seat in the House after the defeat
of the Hearst Government. He is
now chairman of the Board of Gov-
ernors of the Univert1ty of Toron-
to.
ONTARIO SAFETY LEAGUE
HAD A BUSY YEAR
Distributed Over Million Pieces of
Literature on "Safety First"
Topic
One of the busiest years in the
history of the Ontario Safety
League has just concluded.
During the year over one million
pieces of literature, etc., was distri-
buted to school children, motorists,
street car men, manufacturers and
ethers dealing with prevention of
accidents and fires and co-operation
in the reduction of fatalities and
lesser accidents from these hazards.
These bulletins wore distributed in
over mix hundred cities, towns and
vllla)es in Ontario and posted ciYn-
eeicoously in railway station, street
care, garage.: and public places,
The 5)42 15 essay comlmtit-'•n at,d
the' drawing contest were carried on
as in former years throughout the
schools of Ontario, with Ile gely in-
creased entries in both •contests,
SHOVELING SNOW 1S
FATAL TO MINISTER
Rev. W. H. Harvey, Waterloo, Dies
--Born Near Atwood
Waterloo, Jan, 14. --Rev. W. II.
I-larvey, one of the best-lniown and
mast respected clergyman of the
Twin City, pa sed away suddenly at
h,s home this evening from heart 1
failure. Rev. Harvey WI16 apparent-
ly in the best of health, :nnd it 11
he inve is death was indirect-
ly
that ll. ( ,
dud• to r1100(1Ing snow.
The late Rev. Harvey, who was in
hi., (314 h year, was pastor enwritus
of the First United Church of \Vat-
erloo, and formerly Warr pastor of
the St. James United. Chtlrce, Wat-
velon. He has been stationer) here
for the npast .,ix yea re, having pro -
010019 been Irt.;tnr at the' Aal(in
"f ry 4 1 Cie.treb, London, Ind tlttj
,•,,l :y-,;.:1116' Client, Brantford.
1875 h t+ al '3 eiielr:.nt
" ,,Ir Panay was , r ,
of the fietheiltrit) Conference., and he
to taken a leading part In 'Twin.
We are' buying direct from the
American exporters for March de-
livery. 'Acid Phosphate, Potash
or any mixed Fertilizer.
GET OUR PRIDES
Few barrels of Feeding Molasses
still on hand.
Morris & Grey Farmers'
CLUB
City ministerial activities, ile was
born near Atwood, and has been 40
eters in the ministry.
The late Dr, Harvey is survived
by his wife only.
FORMER EUROPEAN MILITARY
ATTACHE MAKES MOVIE EPIC
Director Erich von Stroheim Has
Lived in Atmosphere Shown in
"The Merry Widow"—Made Ad-
aptation in Exile—Left Town
With Mass of Data, Aide, and
Two Stenographers, Giving No
Forwarding Address
TEN COMMANDMENTS OF BUSI.
NESS
1, Don't be perf,unctOOy .Every
tent is at task.
) Remember that the twee ser -
vu (able of all assets is reputation.
3. Think! Practice your mental
daily dozen.
4, Exercise your imagination.
5. Bide your time, but be prepared.
0. Be hard-headed,• put not hard-
poilod.
7. Work hard, but don't permit
yourself to become a machine.
8._ Take an interest in public af-
fltira.
9. Meat your fellow man with con-
fidence.
10. Avoid ostentation. Abhor. purse.
Pride and arrogance.
Immediately upon signing with the.
Metro -Goldwyn -Mayer Studio to di-
rect "The Merry Window," which is
coming to the Grand Theatre next
Monday and Tuesday, Er cit von
Straheire secluded himself "some-
where in Southern California" to
write the adaptation and -continuity
of the film( version of the famous
stage play. Von Stroheim left town,
giving no address, with co -adapter
and scenarist Benjamin Glazer, his
assistant, Elward Sowders, and two
stenographers and a luaus of re-
search data.
In transposing "The Merry Wid-
ow" to screen material, von Stro-
heim dealt with familiar subjects.
The noted continental diree-or has
lived in the courts of Europe, and
shortly before he cane to this conn- -
try he was a military attache at
Cettinje, the capital of Montenegro,
the locale of the first part of the
tale. The rest of the story of the
opera transpires in Paris.
He is familiar with the gay life of
the continent, as exemplified by
"The Merry Widow." AU the glam-
our, romance and t,icturesqueness
of the original has been augmented
with the marvelous von Stroheim
touch, a recognized ability to de-
pict the racy flavor, brilliancy and
smart splendor of continental life
among the gayest sets. Von Stro-
heim has taken the charming and
sparking romance of the original
"The Merry Widow" and instilled it
with increased dramatic power.
"The Merry Widow" presents ono
of the most significant and interest-
ing combinations effected for the
screen. The title sugcests pictures-
que romance, and in the hands of
a 11180 of the genius of von Stroheiln
all its lick possibilities are realized,
The title role, in which Miss Murray
is co-starred, furnishes this piquant
actress with the best role of her car-
eer, and enables her to imbue "The
Merry Wiclow" with the charm and
vivacity it needs.
John Gildert plays the dashing
Prince Danilo with all the zest and
fire the part calls for. The brilliant
supporting cast includes Roy D'Ar-
cy, Josephine Crowell, George Faw-
cett, Tully Marshall, Count Conti,
'Sidney Bracey, Don Ryan, Iiughie
Mack, Estelle Clark, Dale Fuller,
George Nichols and Lon Peff.
Erich von Stroheim directed "The
Merry Widow," using his own and
Benjamin Gltizer's adaptation of the
famous play by Victor Leon, Leo
Stein and Franz Lehar, which was
presented •on the stage by Henry W.
Savage.
TEN COMMANDMENTS OF
THRIFT
1, Work .and earn.
2, Make a budget.
3. Record expenditures.
d. Nave a bank accoun'.
5. Carry life insurance.
(i. Own your -home.
7. Make a will.
8. Invest in safe securities
9, Pay pins promptly.
10. Share with others. •
•
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WANTED
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•
Highest market prices $
41, paid. I
• Sere )nn 411' Phone No. Ox, Brits- 4'
y vela, anis 1 iv ill (tan and get
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a- es41esr.t•u,r ttrw••a•.ww:C et a•ar+98'8'O+'M'a
TEN COMMANDMENTS OF
HEALTH
1. Keep your mouth closed when
breathing.
2. Drink cool. water with your
meals, also between them.
3. Bathe daily.
4. Eat slowly, which leads to eat-
ing sparingly.
5. Exercise daily, but avoid o)1er-
ex00tl On.
13,.Never read or transact business
while eating.
7. Work ten hours, sleep eight and
balance for rust and recreation. •
8. Ever keep a contented mind.
l
Equanimity means longevity*.
9. Have a physical examination at
regular intervals.
10. Moderation in all things.
TEN COMMANDMENTS OF SUC-
CESS
1. Be honest.
2. Work hard,
3. Live cleanly.
4. Have a hobby.
5. Use imagination.
6. Help others.
7. Keep studying.
8. Avoid conceit.
9. Stay smiling,
10. Don't weaken.
FOREWORD
Our Modern World defined God as
a "religious complex" _ and laughed
at the Ten Commandments as OLD
FASHIONED.
Then, through the Laughter, came
the shattering thunder of the World
War. And now a blood -drenched
bitter world—no longer laughing—
cries for a ways out,
There is but one way out.
It existed before it was engravers
upon Tablets of Stone. It will exist
when stone has crumbled.
The Ten Commandments are not
rules to obey as a personal favor to
God,
They are the fundamental princi-
ples without which mankind cannot
live together. They are not laws --
they are the LAW.
With the impressive spectacle of
the first part Mr. DeMille sets forth
the establishment of the LAW which
has stood the test of ages. His con-
cluding episodes are distinctly mod-
ern and realistic. . Here in bold
touches which reveal flashes of thril-
ling drama and the conflict of greed
and sin with Simple early teachings
contrasted with the breaker; of the
LAW, is worked out a sequence of
events which can be taken- as leaves
;front tile, chapters of every 'day life
in most any thriving city of the
country. Beneath it is 0 foundation-
al morale that leaves a deep impres-
sion; although it is told in the dir-
ectness of the moving drama it mis-
ses nothing 'of the underlying pur-
pose in the excitement of its iv presen-
t ale the troth
Cation and drives es ho >
that in the final reckoning eve may
mance ourselves believe the LAW
can be broken but in the cltd it
stands impregnable as the Rock of
Ages against which poor misguided
humanity will ever dash itself and be
BROKEN.
Grand Theatre, Jan, 20-21-22.
EDUCATIONAL FILMS Sills John Willison Is said to be the
elan the Ferguuon Governncnt will
The conference in Toronto recent-
ly of educationists, representatives AUCTION SALES
of the ,social service council of On-
AUCTION
n-
tario, and ;the motion picture trade drt anrlo Na AI v. m oo n�Avneiou ,
cannot help but be produetiv" of hsabeaninsU•sele'toselln4 Lot, 88 end (1,
„ (`on. i, Morrla, on Friday„nal 21x4, nt 1 o'alank
good. Tltn. 71nOVie$ have been sha• l!h'14”
fallawlrg piniertp:s t1 drnl'b
hm am ng eyenrs aid wetgbing 4Mba, nnd
ter sin $corerd by refolme.re of a is sound, he.nvy rlraPb mere tq,hlg 10 year, old
cel'1:11 type. It has been charged in Punl, heavy draft }mr0a rg 8ynnra old,
smoldnq 1044. driving mnra9 yea', yiti, pony
by them that they are ids 0 ]tU;C,C riainglay(nr', fresh now, 11'‘:
w nuppo,ud to
80$44 l'C responsible f01' th^.lOURe- nn a h,- ro i,nnw xnppose, �,a na va n Am•
fl,oev sal>pnsed to entv0ln June 2 sow, dun
1t(,Sg Orf 17re$ent- ay morals end the eon ve vas n 1., now run o on ys in Aprli,
hnlPerrining2yogrs, 8 etnnrs rinfilg 9 ytnrs
Waywtt)'(lne3$ bf. Our • ybUlrg peo'pie, ,jersey your plug het)'('•, now with liter at9,
naw due to utter drab 1216, sow due to litter
Most poo-
drllttable point. 1 Oat
It i.; )
1 p Fab, sot. P
sow dots t Itbtur kl re
n h l
nt Iran
h
hrnrl'Cati\vort 1 oa• 1 r
1)10,
ie wr, thigh, will ]told to the view h e , s n Ise Enigllah 1)1nak
r
sowminstln•nd, p('dtgreedlnrgsEngu0hl,innk
that, the Movie$ are neither' a$ band honrriging yams, IJohallta pig,, lin 1'ierred
Itoak conn 1 vans old. 7o ba•rd Rnntr ,» lllet'
PRESENTS EVIDENCE
Frank B. Kellogg, Secretary of
State for the United States, who
stirl'ed the• Foreign Relations Com-
mittee of the Senate with submis-
sions indicating Moscow's intention-
to
ntention
to establish Red bases in Mexico and
Latin America.
exploits of "Two -gun Terry," which
are not good for hilts. The difficulty
in having weekly matinees of edu-
cational value lies in the lack of
suitable films, it was pointed out.
To overcome this difficulty, the
splendid suggestion has been made
that the committee which has in-
terested itself in the entertainment
of the youngsters, should import
films of the type desired for presen-
tation in much larger territory tllun
formerly, thus 'substantially reduc-
ing the cost to theatre owner, and
making it profitable for them to hold
these special matinees for the kid-
! dies. The motion picture trad • re-
presentatives at the conference
pledged their hearty co-operation in
such an undertaking and it is ex-
pected that in a few weeks the long
felt need of suitable celluloid en-
tertainment for the new generatio.t
will be adequately meet.
BLACK WILL BE
NEXT SPEAK -ER
M.P.P.-elect for Addington Will Suc-
ceed Hon. J. E. Thompson in the
Ontario House
appoint as head of the commission
that will administer Ontario's new
government control law.
Meeting of Duron Co, Council
The Connell of the Uueporatlsn f the
0ultn1yy of Huron will meet Jo the "Council
Moll
Chant bor. God0rlah, 84:0'0)04 k, in the (titer•
noon of runt,uuy, the 281h day of January,
1927 All nen mote ngafirmt tips County must
no in the 1(nnda nl tn. Clerk not later than
111 n day paromitting the Wresting of (48)1,111.
Anpllaatnnn will I received 4 thin meeting
for the 8'011,01 neta i 111111 Osnstable,
. H0Gh(AN, Comity Clerk,
Godermh,.nnn,7lh, 1927.
William David Black, M.P•P.-elect
for Addington, is to. be appointed
Speaker of the 17th Parliament of
Ontario, it was learned this morning.
Mo. Black will succeed Hon. J. E.
Thompson, Speaker, during the laid
Parliament.
Mr. Black has been at the Parlia-
ment Buildings for the last few days,
and when questioned, would make
no comment on .the report that he is
to receive. the position. He would
neither confirm nor deny the story.
From sources of the most reliable
nature, itis learned that the appoint-
ment is to be made and that the Gov-
ernment is only witholding the ofiie
ial announcement for a few clays.
Mr. Black was born October 17,
1867, at Dundas county. He is a
son of Wilvlam Black and Janet
Gowanlock. He received a Public
school education. He married Geor-
gina R., daughter of J. A. Grath, of
Parham, and has two children, He
has seen active public service, being
county commissioner, secretary-
treasurei' of the Agricultural Society
for 14 years and secretary -treasurer
of the Farmers' Institute for five
years. He was elected to the Legis-
lature in 1911, and re-elected In
1914, 1919, 1923, and at the last
election. He is a Presbyterian fu1(1
lives at Parham, Ont„
IV {ran 1 11 1 i
lel
d I i1 h t I i Ire t 1
Notice to Creditors
n the matter of the estate of Flora
Loarrnont, late of the Township of
Orel', in the County of Huron, wld-
ow,decoascd.
Nollee IRenrol*,give1141(100uant to the Re.
vieed ,ltntnten of Manioc, Chapter 129, that
ell ('.reditorsand others having Online ngnlnst
the ('x4(10 of the ...aid Flora ',enrnnonb, who
lied on or about tete Sixth day or January A,
D. 1927.xare required on or before the First
day o f February A, D. 102?. to send by post
Prepaid or deliver to wll)Jan J, 1)pncnnson
or Neil O. Danoon001 , the Executors of the
deceased, their Christian and ,Surnames, ed.
dresses nn(1 descriptions, the full p(10000lnr0
of their claims, the statement of their no.
counts end the nature of the securities, if any,
hc)d by Ghsm.•
And farther, take notice that after snob
test mentioned date. the 'arid Executors will
proceed to rlistrlbote the assets of the deceas-
ed amongst the parties entitled thereto, hay.
Inc 0.gnrd only to the chalets which liter shall
th•-n have notice and the soli Exeentors w1)4
not be liable for the said nssets Cr any part
thereof 10 any nerson or per.0ns of whoa',
('bum notice shell not have been receivon by
them ab the time of snail distribution.
Dated lhls Fifteenth day of January A. D.
]027 W M. SINCLAIR,
Solicitor for the Exsouto re,
Its they are painted nor as 'helpful
and beil(lficial !na they might be. This
latter Particularly applies to the
younger '•eneraation. At the confer -
mice in Toronto it was pointed nut
than Saturday forenoon m11111) 01 for
11410110, at which filets of edgea-
• 1i"m11 value Were shown, W•ra roosts
ercesefnl, They proved that the
youngster enthuses just as much ov'
er entertainment tints is good for
biro:, as In does 'over the Interne1s1;
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.—In the
matter of the, estate of John florin,
late of the Township of (troy, in
the County of Huron, Farmer, dc•
ceased.
Nation ie hereby given pursnnnt to "The Re
vised Statutes of Ontario," Chapter 129,
that all Creditors and others leaving claims
against the eetllte of the said John Minn,
who died ma or about the 17th day of Decem-
ber, A D. 19161, are required on or before the
T wontysecond day of January, 1927, to send
by post pre•pald or deliver to 81 rs. Rosalie
Room, the Executrix of the last will end testa-
mentof d,oensed, their names, addresses and
desoriptlons, the full particulars of their
('101)05 the statement of their accounts end the
nature of their securities (if ony) held by
them.
And further take notdoe that atter such Mist
mentioned date the said Executrix will pro.
coed to distribute the assets of the deoeaRed
among the parties entitled thereto, having
regard only to the olefins of which site shall
then have notice, and that the said Executrix
will not be liable for the aaid saaete or any
part thereof to illy person or persons of whose
01anns notice shall not have been received by
her at the time of snots distribution.
Dated at Brus-els, Ontario, this 9161 day
of December, A, D, 1928.
W. Mg SINCLAI12,
Solicitor for the Exeontrix.
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of the ostato of Colin
McArthur, late Of the Village of
Brussels, in the County of Huron,
Gentleman, deceased.
Notice le hereby given pursuant to "The Re.
vised Ntanates or Ontnrto' Chapter 129, that
all lredil ore and others having define egnhle1
the estate of the said Colin McArthur, who
died on or about -the Twenty-fourth day of
December A. D. 1020. are regatra ti 011 or before
the Twentyneoond day of January A, D. 1927,
to send by post prepaid or deliver to Mary
Roe, Brussels P O., one of the Exucntioem of
the deoeneed,their Christian nod surnames,
addresses and deaerbptlonm, the full portico
ides of their olefins, the statement of their
accounts and the nature of the eeeuritlen, t1
any, held by them.
And, further take notice tont rafter gash hast
mentioned date, the Executrices will proceed
to distribute the assets of the deoeneed
amongst the parties entitled thereto, having
regard only to the olams or Novell they 'halt
then have notice and the Raid Executrices w111
not be liable for the geld asset+, or any' pert
thereof to any person or Persons of whose
olefin notice shall not have been received by
then at the time of snail attribution.
Dated this 8th clay of &ninety A. D.1927.
W. IT SINCLAI:R,
Solicitor for Mnry Roe and Elizabeth
Bundercook,the Executrices of the Estate,
Farm for Sale
100acres,situated and being Lot No, 15,1n
the 8rd Concession of the Township of Grey,
in the County of Huron, The Roil is n good
(lay loam, about 78 mores clearedle^d, the
helium. {mature land. wo11-watered with nev
or failing spring creek. On the premises are
a 10 -room brisk dwell hog in good condition, a
f rime Karn 40x01ft. with steel roof, stone
foundation and good Alibiing, good driving
shed and outbuildings. For further pnrtic•
ulnra,upply t0 JOHN R. SAVAGE,
20.6 Dungannon, Ont,
House and Lot for Sale
The Itoder•signod offers for Rale him comfort•
able brick cottage on Princesm street, Brae•
sets. trnlf•nare of land, Well and oistern.
Immediate posseRsion. 100r further pp0.74)0•
Ill( re, apply to W81. WORK, Sruese18 P. 0.
Phone 2117
House and Lot for Sale
The eligible house and lot on Queen street,
Risme Is, the property of the tate 81rs, Keys,
10 offered Per male. Comfortable house with
5(8011 garden, For further psrtouler' apply
to HARRY KEYS,
d-tf R. R. 8 Brussels
Farm for Sale
(The old Hamilton Place)
(Do aoroe,21301115 N14 1008 7 8, 9 end North
40 acres oil' 10, Con, A, Tnrnl)erry township.
Largoasst i:dam barn, splendid atone mtablhrq
underneath ' windmill, large driving shed,
good frame house and stone 'kitchen, large
orchard, novel' failing spring on farm. 2 miles
from Wr,xotortillage and l mile from school,
This lain (1141 00011111 pOeturo for some yea's
and will give highest ratans, Farm land
values ail rise, For particnla•m apply to
T1108. G1131105,1,
Administrator John R. Gibson estate
P. 0. box 17 Wrnxete0 Phone 00
Farms for Sale
t
The enderal )ngN4 Lo 25, dor, 7, rrie.0•nore
farm bels NS„ Lot 26, (ion. 7, Morrie. Also
'pure bred laa•red Rra,1r (metiers), 01.,,eesg` !10 sores, 101,10 North db, (04 24, and 13 1,4, 27,
hinder 7.14 net, Deering mower 1ri1. ono, 0 7, Morris, Good bombe and barns in
T)rering mnem•g 014)') ('ler, aLra,syIinrrls tirstroinns0on(11(1011,also 041 good out•bolld•
seed drill, Deerin • cultivator, Fooling ley 11110. W1(1 soli with or without crop. HOAR,Dake, stem lend 1 sfl,r, Ret 4"ectdon iron lull, on for oettlug, poor health. For further part
rows, ant 1(110. •1iao•1. snnnp s("1g),s, Pet. 1ed10re np01y to W I3. Me(IUTOHEON,
rot In Wagon, sotlllrt', gang nlMN'..tnn,hett, i*oorletor,R,RA,Brn,eels
good hey rank, 2gond Hid' law hernias. 1st "
gnarl dnnbin harness, met single horno,R, 20'f4,
1014.7, vet 2090 lb. arab... (4seal lubber tare
,
1" i'. Infnn,ollmnl poo (rgfi,e I (t1h 3 airs
junk, 9 flans good hey,7 tone sweet clover 800
eerier poem end other a''inl„ • too ttiMeroan
tn mention.
'l'10 $--A11 .+tt1 a,'4711end t•
r
over that anion„ t 0 1.11 Nil} (von nIl
$„rada11111W0 pmt 0-. ! 1' iO4 n, 1.. ., , na nr•01
'T Per a4nrh on ol•ndlt nruetn 1,, Lamp invite's
for sedulity,
gear, BA'NT ilt R, Prop,
Farms for Sale
WO norm; of land, being the Ronal 14 of Lot 8,
Von. 16 and the ecus1l 14 00 tint 10, tial. 7 in the
Township of Morris, Tinian faring are offered
0ar•'es
01 7 of solp filev will of the 1nfa, 31,
10:Smith f0oatschl Mary will (o the
for Pee
fora. Nor pall•firulnr' nnn'v fn tem rxarar4arRr
A t,71'0 0MT9'81.
itltNaY SAN01514 ON