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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1927-2-9, Page 4WEDNESDAY, FM 9, 1927. THE BRUSSELS PAST gbe trussels .� wEDNFSDAY, FEB. 9, 1927. NO date has been set for North Iluron Bye -election yet. a,s o,..5 ae MEMBERS of the Christian En- deavor throughout the World on Sun- day last celebrated the 40th annivor- eery of the movement. et.s IF the Toronto Globe had its ear to the ground it would soon learn that "hog -town" le not in a favorite posi- tion to have federal buildings, etc, erected there. Rural Coterie believes the Iiing Government should forget Toronto. EVERY Liberal in North "Huron should appoint himself or n reelf a Committee of one to see that every vote is polled in the comic.; ler.- election. We have in Iron, W. L. MacKenzie King, a Iealer to be proud of. SENATOR Fred F. Pardee, of Sar- nia, passed away in his :leen at a 'hotel in St. Petersburg, Florida al Friday night. He 'was 60 years. old and had only left his home on Tue.- day for the South. He was a mambos of the Ontario Legislature froha lt-t'S to 1902, and a member of the House of Commons from 1905 to 1921. He was appointed to- the Senate in 1922. BRUSSELS COUNCIL,. Council met on Monday evening with Reeve Backer in the chair. and all the Councillors present. Council- lor Little took his seat for the fir::et time. Minutes of the last regular nest- ing were read and adopted on .not- ion of Councillors Armstrong and Bowman. The following accounts were pre- sented:' Street Lighting $173.33 Town Hall 2.22 J. Fox, disinfectant 3.76 S. F. Davison, coal 51.00 E. Henderson, snowplowing , 10.80 S. Army Rescue Home .... 25.00 Fee, Ont. Good Roads Asso. 5.00 M. Black, Auditor 10.00 N. F. Gerry, Auditor 10,00 G. McDowell, salary 75.00 On motion of Councillors Bowman and Little, accounts were ordered 70 be paid. The request of the Bell 'Telephone Co. to trim the trees, Councillors Bowman and Little moved: that WO grant the Bell Telephone Co. permis- sion to trim trees where regniree fu• these lines, and that the wore be overseen by Gordon lelcDowelI,-- Carried, On motion of Armstrong and Howe itt, Brussels joined the Good Roads Association, and the Reeve will be a delegate to the annual cenventici at Toronto next week. The Auditors' report was present- ed and adopted on motion of Coun- cillore Bowman and Little. Councillors Army?trong and Hew- itt, that the motion, re County As- sessment passed at last regular meet- ing t- 1ng be rescinded and an appeal bo made against the a,sessm a. of the Village of Brussels.—Carried. On motion of Bowman and Little, the Collector's Roll for 1920 was ac- cepted. Some 5235.17 is outstand- ir,g with tome collection- to be made right away. Council adjourned. PIiEMIER PAYS TR11iUTF MEMORY OF J. W. KING. Rt. Hon W, L, MacKenzie King Lauds Career of Late Men-er Ottawa, Feb, x, --Tribute was }laid by Premier Mackenzie King in the Heu''e of Commons this .1ft-'r:1con to the memory of John W. Kine, late member for North 7lurnn, Ont. The Primo Minieter spnkr, of the late Me. King's Icing and honorable t r•,•,- ri private r i leen end public emvatie, of his servive to his party since ;he Pro- greeeive movement leeran. ii far- niLilyc'•ntr ,dth 'keen eyep t- of the Nm, ,' with th • Isere: ed t ',ativr; and I'ri(ude. Hon. ?Hugh Guthrie, Cnn ervative Lend e, stated that lir. Kut death was the , r•on(1 000 emong mendiees or the pi fent. 1'a"1ilunent t((diin.' the drlmi e of Hon. .7. G Douglas, Conservative, who had been elected in the in:•t e'r71era1 election for Anti- enirh-Guysborough, 7 7,. Brown i neral -Pt o 1 r ive„ L1:,,ar, (xp,e,sed the sympxthv o7 ch•• groan ' which the late Mr ,,in;': hal belonged,Mg King had elamen of i'''.1,;a1 rl epi ition 0(1(1 un'mn: u'•h- able ellartude'. 1lis loss would les [,'h by members of the House and con- rtituzint.s of North Huron. JARS !dent, reek,. FRUIT STAINS 1;1(11 he hand", with rortereal nod elim•'.or to remove fruit etaine. Sheldon Bricker,U.F.O.Candidate Saea a Menace �T Mr. Coultas reminded Mrs. LaneF414 �1e i ze for North Huron that there are geeater dangers than agriculture going to decay in Can - farmer is Nominated Tuesday During Gath- ering Held in Wingham-'-Pact Is Suggested—Convention Does Not Indorse Plan to Confer With Oth- er Parties Win chain, Feb. 1. — I''pon the shoulders of Sheldon Brick:•:, L'•F,O, Co -operon'.' shipper at Fordwirl9, rests the task of repreeentip. the U.F.O. party in the North lI iron by- election, for the seat occup'i'ed by the lata John W. King, Progressive, Bluevale, to the Federal Pltrliantent. Mr. Bricker who was an unsuccess- ful H.F.O. candidate in the 1923 provincial election, proved the choice of the i'. F. 0. convention here this afternoon on the third ballot. His chief opponent, unnong eight of the Twelve nominees whose names went to the ballot, was William Ruther- ford, St. Helens, who hats been presi- dent of the riding association sioeo it organization seven years ago. The final count stood 39 to 32 in liar. R; ickor e favor. .4. resolution proposed by J. C. Thompson and T. G. Shearer, both of linwic'k Township,' for a U.F,Q, eom- m'`t', to meet the Liberals and later the Conservatives, in an effort to ob- viate a three -cornered fight and pos- sibly secure an acclamation for the .1'. F. 0. candidate, was laid on the table after considerable discussion. Nominees About 250 people, 73 of thein ac- credited delegates, attended the con- vention, at which the following names in addition to those of Mr. .Bricker and Mr. Rutherford, were placed in nomination: Elmer Farrish, Luck - now; John Farrish, ex -Reeve of Ash- field; Robert Coultes, reeve of East Wawanosh; Robert J. Sco t, Bei - grave; John L. McEwen, Reeve of Turnberry; W. J. Henderson, reeve of Morris; Mrs. Geo. Lane, ILF.W. 0. director, Lucknow; Abraham Proctor, Brussels, and William Short - reed, Walton, Prior to balloting, William Short - reed, John Farrish, Mr. Scot:, Mr. Proctor, Mr, Coultes and Mr. Hen- derson withdrew their names. Re - suits of balloting were: First ballot, Bricker 32, Rutherford 24, Robert Shortreed 8, Mrs. Lane 4, J. McEwen 2, Elmer Farrish 2; second ballot, Brii_'ker 35, Rutherford 31, Mrs. Lane 4, Shortreed 3; third ballot, Mrs. Lane withdrew he:' name, Brick - ti 39, Rutherford 32. Suggest Pact The resolution proposed by Mr. Thompson and Mr. Shearer, was as follows: "Whereas this convention believes it will not be wise to have a three -cornered contest in the ap- proaching election in North Huron; and whereas the vacancy :which caus- ed the necessity for the pending el- ction is due to the removal by death of the late lamented John W. King, Progressive, who gave a consistent support to the Government in all measures tendingtheeconomic re- sto c c lief of the agriculturist and other working classes, hence we believe that the precipitate action of the Lib- erals in naming a candidate is not well considered, and should be re- vised. "Therefore, be it resolved that our president be requested to select t committee of three members and the secretary be instructed to request the Liberal executive to take .similar ac- tion, with a view to holding a joint meeting to give the matter a f ill traced of consideration, and report the result to our executive at as early a elate as possible, end if suc- re,.,ful the same commltt e be, re- quested to act with a conte". Fee re- presenting the. Con:ervetiy,�;, thus obviating a contest." N i t e r' rt, attery Storage »ra?6gi{ We are ready to store your Battery in an up-to- date flattery Plant and charge them with a real charger at a moderate price. Be stere Snail' Battery is well loci<ed after during the Winter. YOu tm c -linty y re !rr w11 �l wY`ar'rlre. . T+aril .-"s� 'r11; (t •:,,I SHELLDON BRICKER A. A. Powers, St. Pauls, a former 1V7. F. 0. director, spoke in favor of the resolution. He maintained that the resolution in no way compromis- ed the U.F.Q. party, and that it would give the party a leverage over the riding which would enable it to win, even in the event of a three - 'cornered fight. He deprecated "an unseemly hectic campaign" after the recent death of the late member. Mr. Powers protested that 'le had no axe to grind and no longer occupied any official position with the U.F.O. organization, but that he had come into the, riding to give his advice. by reason of having assisted Mr. King in his first campaign six years age. Uiges a Contest Mr. Rutherford, while admitting that the Liberal and U.F,O. plat- forms are "pretty much the sante," urged independent action upon the part of the U.F.O. party. The presi- dent stated that the U.F.O. had giv- en way to the Liberals at the pro- vincial elecion on December 1, on a moral question, but that now it is a question of politics . Hie declared that Archie Hislop, ex-M.P,P., Liber- al candidate, was a "machine -named candidate," and warned against the U.F.O. tendency to line up with the Liberal party against the wishes of the former Conservatives, who had joined the U.F.O. movement. Mr. Coultis asserted that "an auto- cratic 'dictatorship was responsible for the nomination of the Liberal candidate." He suggested a confer- enne of all three parties looking to- ward an acclamation for the farmer candidate. Mrs. Lane and John Webster, West Wawanosh, moved at th's point for the U.F.O. to name a candidate to get on "equal footing with the Liberals," and then hero the com- mittees get together, but this wag ruled out. John L. Campbell, Windmill, ad- vised throwing the Thompson -Shear- er resolution into the seranbox. To Mr. Campbell follow the resolution,C t n maintained, would be cowardly tac- tics for the U.F.O. to take, having every right to the riding. Mr. Henderson and John Farrish then moved that the resolution be laid on the table, and this was car - tied by about a two-thirds vote, Low -Tariff Appeal Speeches by the nominees then proceeded for upwards of an hour. Mr. Bricker explained not he had remained out of the provincial elec- tion on December 1 last, and had, indeed, sacrificed his political ambi- tions because he had not wished to split the temperance vote. Mr. Brick- er described himself as a low -tariff and temperance man, and appealed for the support of the convention on that score, Mr. McEwen urge 1 that a cam- . promise be effected with the • Liberals by the selection of a candidate that would be suitnble to both pal'tiee. Mr. Htnderoon said that if Mr. Ilielop gores to Ottawa, he would go "bought and paid for and ties to vote when and how he ,,vas told." The L.1'0.0, co-oper.ttive aclling move, he said, must be . followed up by political aetinn. The 1J.F.0, movement, 110 said, %Vit; founded nn the roes: of agriculture, and as iamb is 1L very important movement. sae observed that the Liberal tail? board is going to eain something, for the - country 11y its hearings in public. ,AIF,;. Lrne- painted 1t gloomy pits tut:, of 'bur boys leaving, our far - mere diecnurege(1 and aur farms go- ire to ruin." Snmetiling must be. do 1r, ,hr averred, to prevent the far- nl+r ft'nm entering f11'(tnNni'•' c'r,n elite n l rne.'r •1 :t doi trr.on- • i,l' „ oirif• ratan it;•,,n to be t,::;. .' t,. .,, L, 1' n, an.'.i 'i, VIM!. !•31 ii A^nc, Me. r, 1.11 Part Sr('il tit. 01• aura, 1111%. Lotto urged that; more women be scot to Ottawa. 0(10, Pointing out that the seeking relief for himself, Mr. Coul- tes expressed the hope that it would not be necessary for the farmers to adopt the (hustle step, curtailing production to create a price for hie pi millets.. C.'anmelltiug upon immigration and emigration lu•oblems, id-. Coultes ad- vises] subsidies for Canadian boys on the farms, and observed that "Tor- onto is full of foreigners, while De- troit im full of Canadians." He de- clared that the country and small towns should line up side by side against the big urban 'metres with their large population an:I highly - financed organizations. Mr. Scott favored group govern- ment in Canada, because, he said, that system only applied to polities what the farmers have been applying to their own business of late. Group government, he continued, was esta- blished in the League of Nations sew-, en years ago, and has worked well ever since. He pictured the U.F.O. in North Huron "et bay" and opined that the action taken by the conven- tion would influence the movement generally throughout the province. and the Dominion to a much greater extent than perhaps those present realized. The balloting then took place, and after a brief speech of acceptance by Mr. Bricker, the convention adjourn- ed. MARL: ITS COMPOSirld'N AND USE Marl or shell marl is a naturally - occurring deposit consistjng essential- ly of carbonate of lime mixed with varying amounts of clay, sand or other inert material. Deposits of marl are found in nearly all the provinces of Canada, occurring as a rule 1.1 beds from a few inches to several feet on old lake bottoms and fre- quently overlaid by peat or pluck. Marl is an important and valuable :surae of lime for land treatment. Sante marls are almost pure car- bonate of lime, others are more or less impure from the presence of clay, sand, organic matter, etc., as already noted and these, of course, are of less value agriculturally. A snarl containing from 80 to 91) per cent of carbonate of line may pe considered of good average qualisy. Usually, as found, marls are soft and pasty in consistency, frequently showing many small shells. On air - drying by simple exposure they are found to be readily friable, breaking clown to a coarse powder whiedi eas- ily permits of uniform distribution on the land. It is seldom that tl.e air-dried material will require any preliminary crushing; it therefore constitutes a very cheap and desir- able source of lime, as not infre- quently marl may be had for the cost of digging and hauling. "Indurated" marl is a hard rock- like material with a honey -combed structure, It occurs s bY deposition 1 ition (s from the waters of streams and springs which are rich in carbonate of lime. Large deposits of this mat- erial occur in many of the valleys of British Columbia and are composed almost entirely of pure carbonate. of lime. A certain amount of crushing is necessary before this typo' of snarl can be used satisfactorily as a soil dressing. Marl tnay be used on both heavy clay and light sandy loams and is es- pecially valuable for the former. As. I1 supplier of lime it corrects acidity of sourness, furnishes an elemelt!; for plant nutrition and promotes nitrifi- cation and helmet assists in rendering available the soi'l's store of inert,ni- We are buying direct from the American exporters for March de- livery, Acid Phosphate, Potash or any mixed Fertilizer. GET OUR PRICES Few barrels of,Feeding Molasses still on hand. urr�a& Grey farmers' CLUB trigon, Full advantage should he taken of this cheap and eatiefactory source of lime especially where the deposits occur in th neighborhood of ! the farm. Your Eyes Need Attention If your eyes bother you in any way; If they tire quickly or be- come inflamed; If you da not see easily and well; If headaches impair your efficiency or interfere with your pleasure; If you cannot enjoy every minute of your reading? — SEE Maude C. Bryans Optometrist Phone 26x Brussels Good quality marl may be known I when Joe;Hayooelt was leader. by giving a brisk effelvescene on the death of Il r. Whaley marks the addition of a few drops of strong sing of a Taal old landmark. vinegar or weak acid. Before exploiting a deposit of marl an analysis of the material may be desirable and this may be obtained by submitting a representative sam- ple to the Division of Cheneistey, Ex- perimental Farm, Ottawa. TWO APPOINTMENTS FOR HURON MADE Robert Johnston, Registrar; Dudley Holmes, Crown Attorney Toronto, Jan, 31st,—With Premier Ferguson returned from his home in Remptville, one day earlier than had been expected, the Prnviuoial Cabinet cnnvened this evening, and sett until after midnight, preparing the work of the legislative session, which opens on Wednesday and giving at- tention to matters of government routine. The result of the sitting was the announcement of three ape p"intments, twn of them of partic- larular interest to Huron County. Hon. W. H, Price, K. 0„ announc- ed the appointment of Robert ,Innn- ston, of the Village of Lucknow, to he positions of local registrar of the Surrogate Court in the County of Huron, in the place of L. McDonald, who has resigned, Hon, Mr, Price alms announced the appointment of Dudley Holmes, K. 0., of Winghaol to the positions of crown attorney and clerk of the peace for Huron ()minty, in place of 0. A. Seager, who has resigned. Both retiring officials in Heron County are among the veterans of the province's legal service and have become widely known during their tenure of office, Mr. Seeger. partic- ularly, who is 83 years of age. has been crown attorney in Huron for 40 years. He is the father of Bishop Seeger. For the rest of ite sitting, the Cab- inet was occupied with legislation by the statute revision eatnmleeinn. Premier Ferguson himself, was the authority for the statement that the Governmentcontrolbiil was not up- on the evening's agenda. _ MILVERTON While sitting, in conversation with two of his nephews, last Thursday ev- ening, Satnuel Whaley, one of the a dest residents of this locality, pas- sed away without a moment's warn- ing, lir, Whaley was born in North Heelhope, County of Perth, about 80 years ago, and came to Mornington here he when less th year old,t n a a y has since resided, Ile Was alwaysa a' active in community and ehurch work, having been Councillor, Direct- or apd irector•and President of the Morrlingtmn Agricultural Society and member and Controllee of the Park and •emetery Board. He was a lifelong Presbyter- ian and was for about 80 years, Man- ager and Treasurer of Burne Church. He was possessed of a retentive mere• my, and having long been regarded as the village, histm'ie.re and to his in- timate knowledge of pioneer (lays. is due the fact that much of our eerier history has been preserved. Mr, Whaley was the youngest of a. long- lived family of thirteen., He has (t` brother and a sister living, who are now 93 end 94 Years of age, respective - Ib, while a brother some tinge ego, died at the age at 93 and another (writhe: at 89. He wee a Liberal }u politic•:, although he gave support to the Patriots of Industry in the days Send Ann Intim (d� 1,80 Sal Huron County:'Breeders ead 1 ; S lorthorills AT WINGHA1,WJ. Thursday, 9 Feb. 24th '27 Commencing at 1 p. m. sharp 2:11V- Get in touch with Secretary for Catalogue. Thos. Kerr, Fienfryn President G. R. Pattersen, Clinicn The pas - HURON COUNTY The annual meeting of Olin ton lire brigade was held last week. Resign - Laicals were received from Fire Chief Harry (*lazier, after 35 years' service, and from Capt. Bert Ker,', after 30 years' service. Oftieers were sleeted as follows ; Chief, Itichaed 'Tasker ; Captain, A. F. Oudmore ; Lieutenant, L. Cres ; Sectary -Treasurer, Caryl Draper. A. special meeting of the Farmers' Club was held recently, in Carnegie Hall, Seafnrth, with President Jef- ferson presiding. Charles McCurdy, chief livesbnek salesman in Toronto, addressed the meeting, and outlined the work of the club from its begin- ning. He also reviewed the liveetork and hog situation in Oanada, stating that the Dominion was short 174,000 bogs. PERTH COUNTY Richard Davidson, of Grentell. Sask., passed away, He was a native of Mitchell. Rev. H. 0, Mnyev, pastor of the Un- ited Mulch, at Mitchell, will ask for superannuation at the end of Jane. Ile has been 42 years in the ministry, Rev. Hugh hleDIat'tnid, pastor of Ontario St, Baptist Ohurch, Strat- ford. has been asked to take charge of Firs Avenue Church, Toronto, and has accepted the call. Clarence Otto, Sebringville's cap. able postmaster for the past Iwo years, has resigned. His place has been taken by Howard Kastnen, a re- turned soldier, and the best wishes of his friends go with him on his new job. John Wittig, of the 4311 Onn,, Morn- ington, Haat of the C, N. R. station, has disposed of his feral to Christian Zehr•, of Poole, for the seri of $8,500, who will take possession about March 8th. Mr. Wittig intends moving to Kitchener, where he will reside in the future. In Knox College chapel, on Tuesday, Jan. 25th, the marriage was soletnniz- ed Of Gertrude Alberta, daughter of Alex. and Mrs. Harper, of Millbrook. The ceremony was conducted by Rev. Dr. Cunningham. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a French gown of pale rosewood em. broidered georgette with hat to match, and carried a'boquetofButter- fly roses. After a luncheon, served at the home of the bride's parents, the happy couple left for pointe Past. On their return, they will reside at the manse, Millbrook, AUCTION SALES AUCTION N SALE OF FARM STOOK. K. M• Plat(1nstr, ce,-D, M. Swung Aucersi n d 10 flee laeeln instructed .Auc by ,the of 8 061,. to sell by Puhlio Auction -ab Lot 18, Oon, 11, Gres, on Thursday, February 17th at180p. m„ the following property: -1 cow due to freshen April let, 1 cow 4 years old due to freshen Apri11611,, 1 now due to freshen May let 1 cow dee to freshen June lath, 1 heifer rising 2 years old, 2 steers rising 2 years old, 4 Spring calves, 76 Rock hens under 2veers old, 2 geese end a gander, 1 set of sleighs, 1 walking plow, 1 wegon,1 gra vel.},ox,1 beery, I cutter. I mower, 1 roller, 1 fanning mill, 1 cutting box, t grain crueller, set of weigh ecalea, 1 polper, 1 muffler, 1 hay rook, 1 set of harrows, 1 011 p Gilson engine on brooks, 1 00•1neh Qirautar saw and frame, 1 net of singe harness, 1 set of double harness, 1 set double heavy tenni breeohtng harness, quantity of hay, t sow,/ land disk, I. bin8Dat cream sepor- ntor, 1 2'tnbe radio set complete, forks, neck - yokes, w.hlflietraee, doebletreea, chains and other articles. Terns -All earns of $10 81,31 under crash ; river that amoues 8 menthe credit given on furnishing approved.jelnt notes. 4 per onnt off for omit on credit nmounlp, fond owners for security, bins. BARRY SMALLDON, Proprietress. AUCTION VALID 01P )FARM wroex,IMPLN• alONT%, GRAIN, 130 --Jae, Taylor, Ano, has been 1n0ruoled to sell et Nrt, Lot 4, sloe. r,, 'Morris, or mile Ener el Belgrnve. en Fri- dsy,Febf 18th, at 1.20o'elook sharp, thefollnw- ing ; 1 matched Pereherofa team nares 7 cud veers, 1 driving horse, 1 cow due April IOth, I OoW due March 1012,, I sow due lune I20, 1 oow due May let, l atm (loo May 18th, 1 pelf• er r•1031g 8 years, 8 steers rfting 2 yehrp 8 Sprier, calves, 1 ,ow due Apri112312, 10 alumina pigs ebont 1001bs,, 25 hii0Oroa bens, 50 Barred Reel. Ions, 0.13 out Deering moWer, nnleivat• m•, mad drill, 10.135., pet 4.,eotien Diamond lltrrowe, 01o4er1raP manure spreader, Tod- hnpe-Andereun riding plow. No, 21 Mos.:ey. Barrie Walking plow 30W, Adams wagon neer• IV new, Ret sleighs with centre shoeing old hunks, leggy, butter, 1 1i yd. gravel box newflat reek, ley rank, Renfrew cream sepnrntor, set mingle Wiener/a, set double nor• ' tees new, &•bores evener new, winiliotrr,s, nekeyokee, Ruga' kettle, Delay eine, mall box, O begs potatoes, wheel barrow, 4011 to 60O bus. 0615,50 bits. Wheat, 8 tans of hay, Heron range good es new, Perfection 4•balior sed Oil stove good as now, Sale unreserved as the proprietor i1 giving up farming, TE15M4.--41.1l antra of *la and under, colt ; over that nmonnt 0 months er0(lit given 011 Yor0118l11116 115600006 idem notes. 5per cent 1 MT for (lash on credit amounts mind oWne.t1 for eeoarity, (r8in cad hay neh W A LTF11c 008g(4.8814, Prop, NOTICE Of Application for Divorce erotic,/ Is hereby given that LOIJt1 awant- 1rR, of the Village of Exeter,in the County ar Pisani Retired Fernier, will apply to the Perlin on ne r eeeee, et tee ?wit .,.osinn � „„..i, rrkr+nu,l. or "10''" f'0m b1„ wife, n rl '1'. u 11, hip of Wool w+rt•, nth.. ('.,antn' pr., i 11, Prey. rem .•1 l,n,,, ,,,,'b,-,''.»'''' x' v 1'' r, - N r(18, 3..t Ili no, 'r'.. r 13,li, In th, fry., vl,sa of (Agin 1., 304 0 h rn .ha y a, 0. IO2±. 43 1 a Ald, 19, L. Ireland, veteran alder- man, of Stratford, died on Saturday morning, after a week's illness, from l.he eifeot8 of a stroke, W. J: Mooney, fol num well-known Inannfaamyl., of the Mooney Biscu'1t Go., Stratford, died in California, arts era long illuees. Ile was in his 09th year. Wm, and Mrs. Struthers, or Con, 12, Blinn, relebrated the Slst an, iversary of their marriage, onTues- day, of last week. 'Their many friends extend congratulations, anti wish for them many happy returns of the day. Farms for Sale 260 neres, being the 50(111y halves of Lots 18, 10, 20, 01 and 22, In the 1st (,on. of grog town• ship, 100norm Ideal grassfarnl, with run- ning water anti shade, will be sold separately if desired, Will oonsidor renting part or all GO suitable 1 GEO 0.rt. .70EN17yON, It It 2, Sleeve le or GEORGE SPOTTON, Winghe In. Boar for Service Raving purchased the Pained China Roar, "Clansmen Nelson" (11128), lint prize boor at Guelph and London Fairs, ramie will be for service st Lot 10, Cort 7, Morris township. Terme-$1,10M be paid at tine of eervlae. 211.2 GEO. ALCOCK, Propriotto, Notice to Creditors In the matter of the estate of Daniel Cooper, late of the Township of Grey, In the County of Huron, far- mer, deceased. Notioe le hereby given pursuant to the Re. visedStntutes of Ontario, Chapter 120, that. n11 (:reds tore and others haying olains 8ganst the estate of the said Daniel Cooper, who died on or about the 8th day of September, A. 0. 1026, are required on or before the 20th day of February A. D. 1027, to send ,by poet prepold or deliver to Joseph Cooper, one of Executors of the last will and Testament of deceased, their Christian and Surnames, ad- dresses and descriptions, the full pnrtiaulnre of their claims, rho atatemeut of their 8e- eonnts and the nature of theeecuritles, if held by therm, And fur Char, Min notice that after Ruch .net mentioned date, the said Exeoutora will proceed to distrlbu(o the assets of the deceits. ed nmorrget the parties entitled thereto, hav- ing regard only to the claims which they shall then have notice and the said Exeoutora will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to 1007 person or persons of /whose olnim notice anuli not have been received by them at the time of snip distribution. Dated this Ninth day of February A . D,1027. W M.SINCLAIR, Salleltor for the Exeoutora. Notice to Creditors In the matter of the estate of the fate James Henry Kelly, late of the Township of Morris, in the County Of Huron, Farmer, deceased, Notice is hereby given purenont to "The Revised Statutes of Ontario Chapter 1210, that all creditors and others having claims ngnines the estate of the said .lames Henry Kelly, who dled on or about the First day of lan- nnryA D. 1927, are required on before the Twelfth day of February A. D. 1027, roserid by post prepaid or deliver to the Executors of the lest will and testament of the deceased, their Ohrsetl8e and Surnam es, addressee and descriptions, the full pnrtlouler, of their chime, the statement of their amounts end the nature of the securities, If any, held by them. Ahd, further take notice that after eeoh last mentioned date, the said $xeontore will proceed to distribute the sects of the deceas- ed amongst the portles entitled thereto, hav- ing regard only to the 010e, of which they shall then have notice, and the mild Executors will not ba liable for the said nasals or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claim notice shell not have been re. (solved by them at the tune of each: liletribn• Mon. Dated this Twenty -Second dor of January A.D 11117. wr.M, SINCI. A IR, Solicitor for George F, Kelly end Frank A. Kelly, Exeoatore. Farm for Sale 100 mores, being Lot 20. 10th Con., Twp, of Grey. About 80 mores cleared, bermes past- ure stash. On the premises le a Large grovel p1t,a story and a half frame house, frame stable and other small buildings, Small wish payments,balance may remain on mortgage. Possession 151 of Apr11,1927. Apply to AROH. 210L1LAN, R. R. 2, Brueeele, Farm for Sale 100naree, satiated and being Lot No. 10,in the8rd Concession of the Townehip of grey, 1n the County of Huron, The soli io a gond slay loam, about 70 aeras cleared la"d, the balance pasture land, Wo11•wntered with net, or failing spring creek. 00 Me premises are n 1.0 -room brisk dwelling In goodcondition, a frame barn 40x01ft, with steel roof, atone foundation and good stabling, good driving abed and outbulldinge. For further portio- nierp,applyto 3088005 SAVAGE, 20.5 Dungannon, Ont. Nouse and Lot for Hale The undersigned offers for Belo his comfort- able brick tones.. on Princess street, Roue• eels. Hnl1Rnor5 of land, Well mol cistern. Immediate poems/Rion, For further fie -030• 11l8t'R, 4pp1y 00 WM. WORK, Brussels P, 0, Phone 2117 Nouse and tot for Hale The eligible house aid lot on Queen street, Bruseeln, tate property of the late tire. Keys, is offered for sale. Lomf0rtabl, hoose with small garden, For further particular's apply to BARRY KEYS, 841 R, li. 8 Brass818 Farm for Sale (The old HArnilton Place) 100 stores, (being 1116 Lots 7 8, 0 and North nonan 40 non of 10, Con, A, Turnberry township, Largo flret•elnse barn, splendid stone stablingt, m,dernentlt • windmill, large driving shed, good Prtune louse and stone kitchen, large 01ehard,never failing sprin an term, 2mile. from Wroxele'village andrerne tree, eee001 T1138 farm has been in posture for mottle years and will give highest retttrnq. Patin land valueswlllrlee. For P0"l(o(Olor,. 0(13)17 10 T1108, g1B*ON Adminletrator John It, (41'bson estate P. 0,box 77 Wroxeter Phone/30 Farms for Sale The andorslgnod offers for sate his 100•eore farm beteg N,,, Got 26, eon, 7, Morris„ Also 110 mores brainq North S Lot. 20, and EX, 27, Von. 7, mopes, North (Oooa sioases and barns in !test -elites condition, also all good out•bnild• hogs. will 4811 with or without emu, Reese on Mr 801113g, poor. health. For farther part, 1001010607 Gp W. II,'1oUUTOBIi0N, Proprietor, R. 10,4, Bo'uooO11 Farms for Sale 100 nevem n1 land, Beteg the south I; of Lot 1, :n1, .16800 I Jp of Lit 15, (inn, 7 hi the r(tvn bin of Morris Tl', n fermi ore offered fnr mint r ov,•,1(,t1n•wi,,)'0331foisto:(ntn80 Smith, Ifr,,,) nb' rhn,•..,2' bn routed rag nits Anrr1'nr hnrflr,lrrnra inn v to 1Ito "xeeplorlr, flk11. S kV )4.k iT1,15131i014