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The Brussels Post, 1928-7-4, Page 4WEDNESDAY, JULY 4th, 1D28. aintsBirth ..sen .eel Teewertle . Tint' :cert w•a. THE BRUSSELS POST 1 111•(n l ot o: Hubh It l i.l t t' SCANDAL n tat.. Pi:tying i ., , w t `tter than tlt, tog,, tat\t:SI)AY, JULY 4th, 1ne,I. Mr 11. J. 11 e yeei, e was the umpire, - "Take Along a et ook on Your \'a• Iand ee ;deo ;tiled as .teeter fiti the r„t.un,” • Sure, a cheque -hook! .i, PRESENTATION liVA3DEN HAYESB COUNTY O 0 i 1:: Interesting Feature of Annual Picnic of County Fathers Held Last Wed. aesday at Bayfield. Hayfield, June 27 -- Ti,' County Council of Huron and friends- heli 'Itis+r annual plonk at Jowettet Grove :Isere today. The day was ideal, in spite of the fact that Tuesday was very wet and weather prospects were not bright. The majority of the members; oI the -County Coun4 il, with their wives turd friends were present, to the num- -Ler of about 200, and all seemed r" Lave a good One and enjoy the day. end although than have been larger ;picnics this, one was outstanding in the heartiness with which all encored rut, the prow dni_gs of the day. A particularly interesting- feature of the d..• was the presentation t.. 0 beautiful \'t Westminister chime cin,': tit . .: ae.. Hayes, who oe 3lardey lace "el -•, t. -n to himself a partner the per•,'.'t of Mr, foil, ,F Naar . tr...'t. Go,l'ric,l. The f o'.:k.. n tat flt.• but a,uoa-pito mr eenteats Som.' then hold their own and seine wheel them Out its pertuubulttors. <•tu d vl l y impute e, a',d severe i'a• • rt (h. +v,"fc rarri,'.r out. - The 1' 'I`he meek shall inherit the earth ..-. ult wart': but by that time everybody tl:.e Neill .L J, Hayes and W. Il I!Tott, 21; be up in the art•. Hugh Hill and J. W. Langl'ot d, 16. . Je nl Fing'slnd and 1 . 11. Stalker. 'fin• ,,,,111la of the three ley-ehtet- el; J. 151. Brittle turd Sl. 1?1111", lt. :orte retiter ,u.lira.s that tilt,- - is no G. Hubbard and II l ('x, 21; E. utm-d:rite• demand for the defeat of A. Mame ttud John 1 tat g lend 11the 1't iguson :gevnr ;melt, T. Ines and F. 11, etei tr, 21; Ci t .; .;. o Ilubb,ud :tui H. C. Cox, 19. It takes four years, nays the dir. l:obt. McDonald n' d H. A. leeye. ector of tae London College of Nurs- 21; Thos. Inglis and John learriele ing, co turn out a ,good, wide-awake 10. nurse. It takes about four dances Iinces resulted as loll w •;- - to turn out a real -hot mamma. Peanu. 1 ct 1. Mt„ Ander, o0 sires Haekott. Girl: have a right to dress as they Egg and :moon race -Mrs. Adam,, - please, Thread -the -needle race - 1, Gen. A maiden remarked with vigor. Ilubbnrd and partner; 2, I. Elliott But some of them lack the nerve, and partner. And some of them lack the figure. Throwing the bean ba.: (wonian) BATHING SUITS 1'0 -1. airs, Turner; 2, Mrs. Miller' Resemble Fruit. Throwing the bean liars (men).- Woman's Page headline 1. Gordon Young:2, J. W. Lan fer.l. Hu, 10111!" yawned .`Miss Sadielh`:;edea'. 1., +'-1, C... . i:oh(rt.nn bort.:hitt,,-Guess I'll go and slip on 2, A. hi. a hzlnal'la peel." 100 ,;.rds race -1. M, Elliott; 2,;..; ., ( , r11'lir]• Win was the young man who took Several tither ever w,:re nn tb • hi: bet 'iri" along with her moth':' ^t••a1am` bit 1':.'re l 17. tae:' `or w I(t aitt tie •r ,r{reeds :for 1t car ride ko of Vine. 'Iti1a, hate' 1 "I ;lrnrth and had three blowouts- b-""1"`:': iulvouts--- h:-an•b t,; ,•volt- 1 anti th' mn:: .. •;wine•• is S.•: er(h in 2 hours and "at•..t address was read by Reeve 11. C. attn ctivi, 1 •att10's. 'nut 011 *h port? t i, :. of Goilerich Township. while 1. key, Thos. Inglis of H ,wick 'nerd: tl:•• , resstat:on..The• a ii t - -ro1Iew'1 , eche J. Hayes, Esq., Warden, Huron. Dear Warden, -Your fit flow-ment- 11er:e of Huron county online' teiek this t•• proper ecru on alai the mo.: ol'1rt'000 thee -our at1001 P150it- to tr-'dei' you our con' ratulatione, and wish you much happiness and -preepet'ity in the new sphere of life open which you have eo recently • entered. It is now several months 'ince, on a similar occasion to this, very strong hints were 'thrown out that in order for a county councillor to bo expected to do the best service pod- Bible he should, if not then fully t1101.011'2111y 11: -1 :nl 'verde t. •lieteeltt Jot t (x.015' the i l' el :sot for such uveae o s. LISTOWEL LAWYER Gets JAIL SENTENCE Stratford, June 29-R. G. Me- Ferlan''. Listowel, and formerly a lawyer of that town, was .eenteneed to six month; in the reformatory when he appeared before Judge J. L. ii°lloran in ;pecit.1 court today. Me- nu -lane was recently convicted on two charges of misappropriation of more," intrusted to him by clients. Many new auto Lines are being started in Japan. English aerial routes, which now qualified, imitate the example set by serve 400 towns, measure about 55,- ake 000 miles your predecessor in office and t • ,unto himself a partner to share hi - responsibilities and help hint carry on the duties expected. We are pleased that you have pro- fited by that advice and example and have in every sense complied with the specifications insisted upon, and we may hope, without making any insinua'cions, direct or indirect, that your work as our Warden has not been well and faithfully performed in the past that we may look forward to even better work for the rest of the year on the principle laid down that two heads or minds arc better than one. We regret very much that we. can- not be with you at the ceremony cf "hanging of the crane" in your new home, but we join in the wish that your home life will prove all you ex- pect and hope for, and to give you some tangible evidence of our good wishes for you and Mrs. Hayes we ask you to hang this clock on the wall in your new home, so that every Ilene you look Open its bright face, or hear its beautiful chimes marking the passing ,of time, you may bere- minded of the genuine fellings of good -will which prompted the gift, and that have characterized our asse- .dations in the past. In conclusion may we express a- gain a homely wish in a homely way, not as a Milton or a Burns might say it, but none 'chs less sincerely; A man, a woman, and love, Make of any house a home. May you two Have the homiest home That ever was, And as happy a life As ever a man and woman lived. signed on behalf of the Huron Coun- t, Council -H. C. Cox, Thos. Inglis. The Warden, though taken com- pletely by surprise, made a very fitt- ing reply, expressing this appreciation of the kind words and splendid gift. 'The customary confetti was showered en the happy couple, and brief con- .graculatory addresses were made by Ex -Wardens B. W. F, Beavers, W. R. ]Elliott, N. W. Tvewartha,-ex-M,P.P., and Reeves J. W. Beattie ami Huirh Hill. Ex -Warden A. E. Erwin,of Hayfield led in singing "For He's a lolly Good Fellow" and "The Maple Leaf." A closely contested baseball match was pulled off between sides chosen by Dep. Reeve - Hubbard and EX - Warden Klop'p, the sides being; Hub - :bard, hill, Adams, Stalker, Beattie, Iieys, Parrish, Porterfield and Goetz; Klopp, -Cox, Hackett, Hayes, Lang- ford, Backer, M. Elliott, C. A. Rob - a half'. "His let Gil" might ho":' seid "thank.: for hu,f%'y MAR KED IMPROVEMENT IN BISHOP'S CONDITION Fishy]) Fallow, who has been ser• lonely ill at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, for some months wait on Sat- urday, allt,wed out on the veranda of the ho,i,ital for the first time since Ids lint illness. His lordship spent a• bout there hours on the veranda on Saturday and again on Sunday he spent a lengthy period on the ver- anda. A marked improvement in his con- dition has been noticed in the past week according to hospital atuhori- ties, who state that his grace has been eating and resting well. I'c will however, be some time before he will he allowed to leave the hospital. r, ts. _ _. .fit'€"'v,9•.= TT is more' than mere pride of possession that suffuses the owner of the New Olds- mobile Six . . it is the thrill of achieve- ment, of the realization of a long -cherished ambition. This new Oldstnobile is in every sense a fine car . . a car of vivacious and sophisticated beauty . . a car of sound, uncompromising quality. '1 Into its development have gone the s'.:111 anti resources of General Motors engineer% mil- lions of miles of testing on the General - artistry and ^ w, the are s Motors Proving .o u, 1 y craftsmanship of Fisher body builders. Evidences of this inherent quality greet the Oldsmobile owner the moment he steps into his car , . and become increasingly appar- ent as months and miles slip smoothly past. 'The new Oldsmobile high -compression engine delivers its 55 horse -power without the use of special fuels. The insulated chassis and silenced interiors add to Oldsmobile's un- mistakable atmosphere of luxury. Such special refinements as Lovejoy Hydraulic Shock -absorbers, radiator shutters, richly etched instrument panel and restful pad -type accelerator still further increase the pleasures of owning and driving. Not without reason has Oldsmobile been termed "The Fine Car of Low Price:." Not without justification have critics said, "You can buy a bigger cat but not a better one." General Motors' own fsJerrnd payment plan. G3f,IC , affords you the simplest ea est ,tonoattatl way 0j buying your Oldsmobile, as Dale, 0.16.e.2a 2 -DOOR SEDAN s 1 1 6 5 At Factory, Oshawa— Taxca and Spare Tire Extra BILE E 1118 'INE CAR OP LOW P11I09 E. Ge Cunningham BRUSSELS - ONT. PRODUCT OF GSNSRAL MOTORS OP CANADA* MIFFED I 1)ut 1 lel. 11i_, eltie t dt igilIrl•, Mies England and Wales ams have 11linnn A. Oesens, was ttesoeiated with her father in m(rca atilt 11(1' rnr 11010' y,•arr, and proved :1 real helper to hint to the last. ]'he name of Charles (teethe tete been associated with many heathy enterprises in Trowbridge and vicin- ity from the early pioneer days. 11„ w:1.; a good 11104151x11 and singer, :1e1 for many years taught uld-fashioned singing schools. throughout the com- munity, He iv:ts prominent in churr'1 --- work from the days of the old log, Last Tune To -Night - Wednesday • Friday & Saturday - July 6 & 7 ROD LA ROCQUE i11 66 ej CoLea es i? u s cion Tbyolstoyuni with DOLORES DEL RIO A pitllur„ (heel lhrohs le Iltc no:tt•t-lea, 1 i' llwudnity. Sweeping 1 I'ul0101110 ;''l'a'me, .1.11. ! 'l'.,Ln t•'•' u1 t,• 'lits• ni(- p10i(11;z-'d witil 1'11101. 100,1 post 0 t t't+'1• 1e1,Jr bite', 011 h stleta. 801. th.• rntn•u1,', +,f -t P, roue "I' I he l;h„al a1•,1 a t;!f1 111' the Si i1, how i, Ili' .n, In be h••ongul 1.' , 10111 II. 1.• pen:Di re, limy f•-u,nl 10,•.00 u•rt i, t Tuesday .& Wednesday - July 10-11 Richard bbGtasy Come I12 . Go” Dix Easy Remember him in "The 'Pen Commandments" and "rhe Quart:erbacl.." A Paramount Picture ,, c51 1(90:1.1: 15x1.11+•+•, of ,.., yn , :y, Ilam ten will h,,,h {intuit; %.,48 ,411 1 nal+•h IIt 1 t, 10 , 11 t , : oil 10 I%111,t',•tu I•,:mnl u,....1 1' rit•.n +• 111' ,,,,(I0 1,. nl Vitt- u : 11,•'- , 11.11to-gend- 1 0 '. 111u,, 1':,, lteul' I n' ae lin- tint, (113, 1110•., ie. ttvlst thtit 1111105 ebmds 1' .u:lsllin', i1,, in .,,ippot it:11'.1,11.ti. "1' the light pl.•ces taieat (lees nl •tit Ibsen he lied weer, he crawled in. itieh'ud Dix in a new 011x.1, , to. rr tel' svlhptl 1:1015 111111001 lip scut—turd (1' n,l+'1 t; rnuul,re 1,.', Friday and Saturday - July 13 & 14 Left Flynn in "SIR LUki6[1311C t 131E'1'11f!ilrli! The Ciy ref the woodsmen ea the giant senti mats of the Prll:!hL 15411 INfrlle I lir ,'1e,.wt, g blade of the axe! A glorious nalnratl gel ting—ntvti,d wonders Of nature—for a smash' ng,urlodt11tn0 '1 teal' p, ndigious nppett! 1 Men and women caught. in 1h' e1,,tnue tv.•It .1 destiny -whirled nn- wtld Ln it Fitts' no our koro. ! Pighlilig, crying, laughing, loving —hating with a tensity of v. lid eat• ! A,td life transcending all barriers—bringing happiness 10 all in a monumental climax 1 A peep Into the inysbei'it's of lite most d1'ntna t in of a1 domains—the legging industry ! 840 it ! Knew i1 ! 'Thrill to it 1 Coming in July HaroldThLloydompson in "inSPEEDY" I "THE PIONEER SCOUT" Mr. Okell's action, which was in ac- - cord with the mind of the Commis- sion of the London Presbytery, under whose authority the meeting was held ('11001 and camp meets nge. Before the days of organs he was precentor and later choir leader. He was a elate; leader, trustee and recording steward and •a Sun- • nu v 'e'rr., n 1 . great > n for a i~ years, clay School superintendent for over I half a century and all of this in the salve church, namely Trowbridge Methodist Church. For about the same time he was 'the village postmaster, magistrate and issuer of marriage licenses, en- joying the confidence and esteem of the people in a marked degree. Ile was frequently spoken of as the "grand old man of Trowbridge Meth - ()diem" In early manhood, Mr. Cosens mar. vied .Hiss Elizabeth Mann, of Elme Township, who died 18 years ago, end was buried on the 72nd enni- v..> cite' of her husband's birthday. They had a family of five girls and one boy. At the time of hie death 11e was a faithful member of Queen Street United Church, Durham. The funeral will be held on Fri - (lay the 29th ins(. Service at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCrae of Durham at 1 o'clock, and at Fair - Cemetery, Listowel, at •1 o'clock. Rev. C. W. DeWitt Cosens, M. A. B. D., pastor of Parkview is rite:l Church, Stratford, is a grandson of the deceased. MR °YELL RESIGNS CHALMERS PULPIT t \ 1, f t ,I 20,000 women fantlers. No 'vegetable has t eight'• content of vitamin A than spinach; weight for weight freell spinach 18 t little richer :hen butter 1n this substance, Rumania with s1, nits most publle eolith's e1 a year; next: c'ola's Ar- gentina with 22. Stored silver' will not tarns h 11 11 piece of (metaphor' 111 put 111511y .With it, Popular Stains n STANDARD BR12i, STALLION King Patch 2nd Po(iigree No. 11ra inspect anti passed lit formll1. 1Dural-. - 1n.at Nn, 1621. lite\D.\l'-will leave his own stable, i,nt r'o n, •i, Crecy, and proceed Kest to Thos. Clarks 11orris, rnr nlgltf. TPESI t.\ 1'-10111 go North to Nosey r ranton's 11111,, vole, for noon, and home for night. 'rtat'1tST111'—\v111 L,gotn tM 505 North North to central earn, itnit tnuuttil o 11,. following 'Alonht, where he d11)' ll re- main ,T.\,11S C0l,i,TNS, Prop. Thorn' -Bred Percheron Stallion Hesop e i 592 00r'..t''')t ]n 1"" 1 1'115511.15, A'nrtn 1 1'0'! tl (I1 \T ("'I:P.'rt Nit 9 r tit' tic- 1 , 1 a,•n Stallion 111 011'1? 1,111.1 r, , t -t d it, the Coll li:10 ('„r- chrtoto 51110) 110,111 h 1( I: It 1. Fn, 10roolt 1 n 1 TI 1. t L 4 I o tar it 1 under TIl''On- ort,, 10" t n .,• Nom \, t Inspected on the •^011 'Lev 1 (4,,, i1 .'ut Enrolment ru•,1 The• nnr,uo Ilobt. li Pw n, P.. '{l ee L•. Ch nonan. S t '..tyry. 111,\T'•.\S ll Il l „ his 000 table, Lot 7 1'1111. (1,(h't•t W'e't nod North to Erma: n,lfenr•o I't r unn,l 1 :1 00 -1 to C. Cork's, .1ani..den•n, for arch(. q•(•1?151,11' ' r •".d Agest tad Yorth t. o nn•en 11 to -Hall's. rt t',m. 0lm•ri•-• in noon: 'Mott - or ufrht.. l\ I ns1 u, \1'--n r (, Rnul,d:tt'y to (l its, r nth . Iles , ,( for noon: and bald: 1:nsl in Thos. Lurie' Oh line, :mer- le,. for ni,chi. TITL'P.S11.VV will prneer(1 East 10 1,1.' nn•11 stable. Pill D:\1'—will go N, 5th to John 11^- nneerv's for norm: '0011 East and North C. '5,•:,1 'iO'. \ n t. SATURDAY' -.1'rn,•ertt Fadi ,tad 5onth Tenders Restgnattn at Con re ,z - tional Meeting in London Friday ntWfoncoihamsyttr.n1 nwy. e hwC,-.poaayatnthwtad,ta' sTwh ;riablnenv,;rrr1 nne'lnf1n.1a1nnrt:ien,n nbuntil mthe r Evening. '5111:111--011.'' to lnanrrr n 011x0'' 111 1'nn1, pi hln Feb. 1, 1"111. P:u•t les di+- t=it; oynf 1l 1'"s w11l be 1•esnnn slide tat The following report of the con- time or salew•hetrom In foal or not. FP,ANK 00L ANS tt 0 .w ersTeo.e0, gregational meeting of Chalmers Proprietors. Presbyterian church was furnished the London press Friday night after TtOrTE FOP. Ttth2 Pt.'R18 nnnn CLYDESDALE STALLION the meeting. Rev. Mr. Okell was a former Methodist minister at Ethel. Royal Buehiyvie At a meeting held last night in 2;2.011 Chalmers Presby'cerian Church, the Em•ol11011t No, 22213, Form 1, pastor, Rev. F. S. Okell, tendered MONDAY—Will leave his own Stable Int 1s, Pon. 10, (troy. 1101(1 go snub( and his resignation to take effect at the East to ren D. Me\'air's. 1,01 21, Con. 14 (trey, for noon; then South and end of August. The meeting proved East to Jos. llrKay's Lot 21, Con. r1, a peaceful familygathering.which rile', rnr nig tit. TTTnSD:IY-`Fill go North and West had within its purview only the wel- to Gen, E, snahmro eor noon: then North and 'West to his own stable fare of the congregation. where he will stay untie Thursday morning. THURSDAY—Will go North and West to Louis Frttitl's, Lnt 5, Cot. 4, Grey, • for nnnn, then South 0110 East to Ills stable for n lght, FRIDAY -10111 go by Ethel and North In John I'earsol's, Lot 22, Col. 4, Gr5Y for noon: Men East and South to his own stable frit. night. SAT5'RDAY—\1'111 go 1Ycst through Brussels to 1(tston Cardiff's, ,1lorrls, for noon; then South and least hy Ilranbroolt, to his own stable until tho following Monday morning. TERMS—$1 2.00 payable Feb. 1, '1.a20. :111 ace idents at owners Peel. f. 11. Z. I IeDO.NAILD, Owner and Groom. TORIES RETURNED BY GOOD litARGINS IN THREE RIDINGS Results in last Thursday's Ontar- io by-elections follow: East Hamilton. Wm. Morrison (Con.) 2,677 Currie Gardner, (Lib.) 1,4187 J. H. Hodgson (Ind, -Con.) 994 North Renfrew E. A. Dunlop (Con.) 5,051 Paul Martin (Lib). 2,633 South Bruce Foster Moffatt (Con.) 4 516 IDI, A. McCallum (Prog.) ,3,080 ,Seat is Regained ained Wallcerton, June 27 -After being represented in the Ontario legislat- ure since 1919 by either a Liberal or U. F. 0. -Progressive, the Con- servatives, with the co-operation of hundreds of Liberals, won South Bruce rn today's by-election. Their candidate, Foster G. Moffatt, farmer of Kinloss township, defeated M. A. McCallum, ex -M. L. A,, by a majority exceeding 1,500. Opinion is expressed freely that to. clay's result will sever the ltolcl the Progressives had on the riding. The M. L. A: elect of South Bruce, ar- riving in 'town shortly after his elect- ion was assured was given a rousing reception at the street dance in pro- gress. In conversation Mx', Moffatt expressed his gratitude. Compared with the vote polled in his favor in December, 1926, when he defeated W. D .:Cargill, ex-M,L .A. by 128, Mr. McCallum sustained loss• es in practically all of 'the municipali- ties. In only two of the 13 did he hive majorities today and they in Huron and Kincardine townships, were reduced considerably from the vote cast ni his favor a year and a half ago. The vote was light today compared with that of December, 1026. About 0,300 exercised their franchise, while at the general eletition the total of votes polled was 9,716. has cleared up a tangle of small di- iliculties. Rev. F. W. Gilmour, as chairman, guided the deliberations, and ac the close, congratulated all those who were so deeply interested in the fine spirit manifested and in the happy issue reached. He spoke feelingly of the faithful work of Mr. Ottell dur• ing his ministry at Chalmers. DISTRICT PIONEER PASSES AT DURHAM Charles Cosens Was Trowbridge Postmaster Until 1920 Durham, June 27 -Charles Cosens died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Hugh McCrae, Durham, Tues• day evening, after a few days' ill- ness, in his 92nd year. NIr. Cosens was born in the Town- ship of Waterloo, County of Water- loo, on November 26, 1836. His fathers' name was Charles Cosens also, and his mother's maiden name WagMiss , Annie Miller, both of n whom come from Dorking, England. He was the third of a family of six- teen, nine boys and seven girls. Of this number, one sister and three brothers are 'yet •living, After 'helping his father and older brothers clear a large timbered farm, he learned the cabinet trade at Wash- ington,Village, and when 21 years 01 age, he moved to the "Queen's Bush" in the' Township of I•tima, oCuh'cy of Perth. There soon grew up where he settled a little village, at first called Eldorado, but later known as Trow- bridge, five miles west of Listowel, one of the finest towns in Western Oncario, but get that time having only a few houses and a little postotfico called Mapleton, Mr. Cosens :For several years ,fol- lowed his trade as cabinetmaker, 1.m- cientaker and carpenter, and latet branched into storekeeping. T.ie eon- tinued in Trowbridge as general tier• chant and postmaster until 1926, n period of 133 years, Retiring from business at the ago of 84 he spent nearly two years at Ottawa with his son, Rev, T. Wesley Codons, who was then pastor of Eastern Methodist Church in the capital city. i Since 'that time he made his theme with his daughter, Mr's. (Rev.) A. C. Tiffin, of Wheatley, and Mrs. Hugh MCCt'ee and Mrs, Milo Knechtel, of Notice to Creditors In the 'natter of the Estate of \Hugh Moses, late of the Township of Morrie, In the County of Huron Farmer, Deceased. Notice is hereby given, pttropant to Section 85, Chapter 1211, of the Revised ytatntoe of 01 tarso. thab all per0onehavhtg claims against the estate or 111e field Hugh Moses, de• ceased, who died on or about the 411, day of .lune. A, D 1928, are required on or before the 21st day of Jnly, tt, D,1028, to send by post veld or deliver to A. R. Ila tar tai•, I- the x au Macdonald, IDsr tea e9 h 1, o the lost W111 and Testament rot t the t eoensed, their Ohrlsofol 1111(1 surnamea and o&secedes, with frill earth - Wars in writing of their cleans and the nature of their seonrittes (if any) hell by thein. And further take notloe that after suslt Inst mentioned dote that mild llxeantor will pro• coed to distribute the assets of the deceased amongst the per0tnt1 entitled thereto, having regard, only to Owatonna of which he shall then hove notice and the said Dbcecnt•or will not be liable to any person or pereots for the said assets or any part thereof of whose 'lobe notice shall not have been reoely ed by him at the time of enol distribution. Dated this 27th day of June, A. D. 11)28. W. M. SINOLAIl5, Solicitor for the Executor, Wanted An Inspeoto' or Snoorintondent for Enron Comity Ohildrett's Ala Monet' in plane se Kr. G. M. Elliott, resigned. A1)0101010111, 1n writ• lag, stating qualifications and salary axpect• od, wjll be received 1ty the undersigned up to Jnly 1011L 1028, 'clntles to begin ea 10011 fie pos- oibie, mall partdoulare as to the duties ex. protea, eto,, will be given by the (11'i9, on ape plication, G(0. W,.t10T,MAk 'Hurnn. Dated at Godoricb, June 10th, 1028, 2.8 I~aarn'a for Sale 7d Horns ltrot•elase',11111, nl+vice.fsllingeurhtg, to 5l tram' honso 1111(1 hails( bo',, 1110' piece 01 bnrdwond bn„ b; 2 bailee tl'O,n gthei 1 6Rientl• ltyo neighbors, lrtvTh.nS•t7l?oaNOr,ltoulerfi apply Reel IDotato, Tnanrnnee, ere., 1•d, tItot,e 1128 hlthchOnt. Farms for Sale tseen+e,ree The undersigned offers for sale hie 100 -pore farm being NYS, Lot 21, eon. 7, Morrie. Alec t00ao10s, belrlg North l,6r Lot 20, and 1114, 217 (ion, 7, Morrie. Good 11(01100' oul borne 't blret•olem00onr11tion, also nil good one -build i11gm. will soil with tae wlthoot trop. snoop• on for 001111 g, poor 1,00184, For ,7r 1t. toilers apply to Propr1 0. 111 lie kIA Hula , 4, • THOROUGHBRED PERCHERON STALLION ALPHONSE (12007) is a dark gray, long star hind feet white, born May 6, 1924, bred by John Innes, St. Antes de Bellevue, Quec. Alphonse (12007) was sired byNatal (5043) he by Garrow (381) (169734) (60755); dam Fairy 'Queen (87). His dans was Holoise (6887) sired by Pinson (2533) (63122) (27211), darn Imprudence (1977) (81934) Alphonse is a splendid stamp of horse, typical of the breed. r n in- sure and conditions -$12 to 1 sur livingfoal week lel all acci- dents to mare, at risk of owners. Will stand in stable, Lot 18, Con. 5, 'Mor- ris. STANLEY MARKS', Proprietor. Enrolment No 2080 Passed Form 1 Enrolment Certificate of the percheron , stallion Alphonse registered in the Canadian Percheron. Stud book as No. 12007. Owned by Stanley Marks, of Brussels, Foaled in 1924 has been enrolled under the Ontario Stallion Act, Inspected on the 29th day of October, 1926 and passed, The Ontario Stallion Enrol- ment Board Robt. McEwen Re -Wade. Chairman. Secretory. .'. The Imported Clydesdale Stallion Nutberry No. 23218 Enrolment No. 850, Form A. 1 P:remitlm No. 154 , JAMES LEIPER, Prop. MONDAY -Will leave his own stable, Lot 10, Con. 11, Hullett, and proceed North to Thomas Laidlaw's Morris for noon; thence East to Win. Sholdice's, Grey for the eight. (TUESDAY -Will proceed South and Wnst to Herbert Kirkby's for noon; thence West and South to his own stable. IThis route will be continued throughout the season, health and weather permitting. TERMS -$16 paya111e Feb. beta 1929; all accidents at the risk of the owners of mares.