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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1924-1-30, Page 4ctile i.C'ti. ise1s post WEiJNI.`ll)AY. i+1N 3) 192. 15t ltd t r SET a cod t:aant1 1 N kr i ?, Share of the.i,idwalk color ut snow in Isle W Teter Mud pgtinitt,u,; tan Itin• ening of the' Maskers t.n tee lame; b, the mower ill the good old Summer lure. Walnweneat•ly One twelfth of 1924 pet in already. Time flies and it be• hooves us to mark oot a program forth With, if we have not already done se that will asslet in accomplishing work and ecouomiz'Pg time. CANADIAN National Railway bad a Pod year lu 1933, shows net increase in operating revenue of nearly $18,000,000 Sir Henry Thornton,: who is an and0ubt ed optimist, hopes to have the road on a i ear paying basis in3S s E IN Braht County to debating teams are organized to discuss subjectsof in. Wrest, largely pertaining to agriculture of the aud (:anada, Manyuestiop s are q eminently practical and the discassiops are creating a wide interest, Joule Bute may soratcb:his head as he puzzles over the p )litieal situation, even with a MacD)nald as Premier. The little Welshman may loom up before. long as the political Moses• to lead the people into a [Wilk-aod•hooey bill of fare. OF late the innocent bath tub has been added to ''this way out," The question of taking an annual bath, whether you needed or not, was looked upon as a great joke but recent casualties have proven that great care is a qri l fiea'ion for bathers whether the shlu'tos;s are ou the program irs:de or outside tate domicile., juin:uNm by the activity displayed in many towns 1924 should prove a real booster to the various Horticultural :societies of the country It is time and money well expended in the good re- sults accruing to the places interested. Brussels and community should enroll roo members "as easy as rolling off a log" if folk would lend a baud in the beautilying program • I.i union there is strength" is an old but true motto. Plant a shrub or a d eater in 1924 Fos a promised mid Winter Jack Frost put more cold weather crimps on the program during the past month than are usually associated with an "old snorter." We sympathise with the prog- nosticators in their bad guessing but it can't be helped now. We have bad such spasms ourselves with more than 111 pc. on Cost F )r the Next 30 Days Some Real Bargains Special • u_ l e Men's Made -to -Measure Suits BlauIn all all Greys 32.00 and eolars at only R1N.Ferguson g ve more independent thinking on the part of the eleetors. The pre-war days in either the 0 d or t:ew Land will never return and the o:d political parti.s might at well trim their sails along n broader and more ind.pendeut policy. As the years go by new features will be- came aposreot and the so-called common people will have their innings. Party leaders~ may not think this is the course but they wilt have to learn their .lesson• if they don't Huron County Council A. E Erwin, It -eve of B.tytield, is Warden of Huron County fur 1921. This is his 8th year in the County Conticil and he is well posted in the County business and will wake a worthy occupant of the Warden's chair. Bayfield has never before had its representative in the Warden's chair, so that the honor very properly goes to Mr. Erwin this year. In the caricas of the Cnneeevative wernbers of the County Council 10521 were in the running on the (fist ballot, A. E. Erwin, Reeve of Bayfield ; Alex. -FL. Neel), Stephen ; F. J. McQuaid, P. Me- Coats, aborue Kills and Win. H. C ats U t Final vete was between 61r. Erwin and Mr. Neeb. In Connell the motion nominating Mr, Erwin, was moved by Messrs. Neeb and Coate, and no other nomin- ation was made. Warden -elect was conducted to the chair by ex•Watden Beavers, and County Clerk Hoitnan administered the oats) of office, and congratulated the weather and often have to change Mr, Herein on his election and hoped gears to make tbe grade. Best way to % the year would be n prosperous one. do is to keep a supply of coal on band Mr. Erwin expressed his thanks to his fellow -Councillors for the honot, He felt he was coming after men who Warden with had tilled the ons position of great credit to themselves and the community at large. He felt the re- sponstbilityandttusted to fulfill the duties, with the co-operation of the Councillors. Thele were many financial problems facing the County. The County Good Roads system was the largest. The County had spent a great deal of money. lie was a member of the Council when the Good Roads policy was taken up first, It wag quite a problem and difficult of organization but had been working more satiefact- ar•ily. He believed in economy and that the time had come when we must retrench. Et would not be good busi- nese to neglect the roads; we should keep them up to a standard to carry heavy traffic for autos and trucks, Mr. Erwin referred to the heavy lose County had sustained in the death of His Honor Judge Dickson, who was conscientious in the discharge of hie duty, a good fellow and a noble citizen. Messrs. Neeb and Holtman were ap- pointed Criminal Auditors. Messrs, Coats, McQuaid and Inglis were appointed Good Roads Oomnns- aipn, Messrs. Robert niggrns, Henson, and Alex. McEwen, Stanley, were ap- pointed County Auditors, Mr. Whiteeides, Hensel!. was ap- pointed High Constable of tate County (the appointment now being an an - anyhow and bank up the house just the e said as if the weather -airs same. perpetual Summer. A loth century style of advertising the pedigree of people who are not parti- cular about settling their accounts is to publish the name, and postomae address of the delinquents in the newspaper of the District and offer these accounts for sale to the highest bidder. Supposing there is hesitation in buying tbese gold bricks one good Is accomplished viz it makes other folk wise as to curtail- ing creltt desired by the same folk and perhaps the publicity may cause the adoption of doing business on a cash basis. Wonder if a list of debtors were publ'ahed if our names would figure in it 2 THESE are testing days for business men. Last week the well known firm of Stanley Mills Co., Hamilton, a depart- mental storelmade assignment. They hope to reorganize so as to continue in business. Fluetution and depression of trade is pinching many a firm and tbe keenest andsbrewdest people are puzzled to know the best way out of the maze. A cool bead and the utmost care will help but curtailing of expense and the adow natal one) ata salary of $200. tion of more modern methods will have Resignation of Rev. Jas. Hamilton to he inaugurated, with a hopeful look from the G. 0, I. board was referred to the future to get past the hoodoo. In to Education committee. Notice from the Sheriff's office was some instances the big stores have at- of the resignation of Mrs. Griffin as tempted to squeeze out the smaller deal- Matron of the jail and the appoint- ers and "have bitten off more than they merit of Mrs. Reynolds, ata salary of can chew," as, the increased business $225. as done was often what legitimately be- Rusty Bolin of R. 0, Hays e, g y.County Solicitor', was received. Mr, louged to the merchant of the towns and Mannings (Goderieh), seconded by Mr. villages, many of whom have been Robertson (Colborne), moved not to Faccept the resignation ; and Means. forced out of business by these co- Douglas and Armstrong moved to 5e - operative .concerns. The tatters have sent it. ,proven the fallacy of their line of pro- Finally committee of Masere. Mun- cadure in more than one instance. pings, Roberteon and Hays was ap- pointed to interview Mr, Hays and in - vire hien to be present at the Council CANADA le by no means the only meeting. country that bas been giving k 1 id The old weathers of Council were secure exhibitions of 'political gym" Tuesday evening Wednesday .eveu- nestles. All parties in this Dominion ing County. Clerk Holman invited the have been playing checkers and bad Council to hie borne, and Chief Sawn - their moves, both in and out of the Icing dvetgtion to thoof the Council ohub ets atienf their row.' England has recently proved that weekly luncheon on Friday at noon, neither Whig nor' Cory have the power to dominate public affairs and the Labor St. Marys tax dogs $4.00 and female Party is surprising all concerned at their dugs 45.00 ability to get together a Cabinet of, cow R, 0. IXendoreen, 81, Marys , live eldatable strength to try out the question local agent for Renfrew Machinery of leadership. It le predicted that their Cnrnpany, received u ehequ'e for $400 regime will be a brief but a toilsome one, bring stunner atyalded try' Cornpitny tai agent in anypatt of Canada seliing a e entertained at the usual Smoker on 1,0 The Model 0. White Legh rn Baby Chick: TOthose who are wanting Baby Oldoka in April or May right now is the time to order them. We have orders booked for thousands of Chicks now and you cannot got them from better laying stack anywhere in Canada than from us. ,By the last report received -Jan. 21st --our pen at the Canadian Egg Laying Contest conducted at Ottawa, was in Arab place out of 76 Bens entered from Canada. There are 22 Bens from Agriet?ltural Colleges, Experimental Farms and.. Universities entered by nearly every Province in the Dominion, WALTER ROSE., BRUSSELS Huron Specialty Farms i Dried A WANTED 7 `Gents per 'pound, will be paid: for nice bright quar- tered Dried Apples, L H. Gordon Phone 6210 CRANBROOK Agricultural Societies SEAFORTH BRANCH Annual meeting of Seaforth Agri- cultural Society was held in Public Library Friday: afternoon with a fair attendance. Report of Secretary and Treasurer showed that though the Society had had one of the worst pos- sible days for their Fall Fair, when it rained all afternoon, there was a balance of $48 in treasury. Amount of insurance against a wet day, car- ried by the Society, accounted for this tesult. Spring' Fair of 1924 will be held April let and Pall Fair on Thurs- day day mud Friday following London Fair. Directors will provide Onneert at night in connection with one of these events, Officers for 1924 are :—President, Dr. Harburn ; Vice -Presidents, Thos: Livingston, Russel Dorrance, Geo. Mc- Cartney ; Directors in McKillop, F. McKercher, Jas. Carlin and John Eck - art; in Tuokersmith, Jae. Hay, Ira - Johns, W. G. Broadfoot ; in Huliett, T. J. McMichael, James Dale, Wm. Mason ; in Seaforth, John Mclntoeh, A. D. Sutherland, Wm. Hartry ; Auditors, Chas. Stewart, 0, Aberhart ; Treasurer, R. M. Jones ; Secretary, M. Broderick. TITRNSERRY BRANCH • Annual meeting of Turnberry Agri- cultural Society was held in Town Hall, Wingham, Friday afternoon. With kind assistance of Women's In- stitute, who sent a cheque to the President, Agricultural Society is practically out of debt. Directors ave been working under diffioulties for some time as the erection of large tents for the •inside exhibit means a great amount of extra work each year, There is a feeling that Society would do well to go to expense of putting up a building on new grounds in Lower Wingham. The officers for 1924 are as follows :—Hon. Pres., 3. J. Moffatt,. Hon. Vice -Pres., H. T. Perdue ; President, I, J. Wright let Vice -Pres•, Robt. Ooultes • and Vice Pres., G. N. Underwood, 'Sec.- Treaa, W, T. Booth ; Directors—W. H, Willis, Mayor of Wingham, Amos Jipling,_ 1. Wilton, J. A. Brandon, Hugh Gilmour, Adam Robertson, F. Henry, C. G. Campbell, A G. Smith. Associate Directors—D, Fortune. W. A. McGill, Wilfred Murchison, W. 3, Greer, W. J. Currie, George Coulter, Thos. Taylor, Oliver Campbell, G. H.' Orvis, J. H. Smith, John Gillespie and J. 3. Kerr. L J. Wright and Robb. Coulees were elected as delegates to attend Ontario Faire Association in Toronto, 7 nominated and these gentlemen were elected on a, ballot. It was decided to again have De- partmental judges, ELMA BRANCH Animal meeting of the Elora Agri- cultural Society was held In the Agri. cultural Hall, Atwood, Saturday afternoon, Young Coulter acting as Chairman of the meeting. Report of Secretary -Treasurer showed a decrease in the menthe" ship but a substantial balance of dash on hand after paying off $826 of a debt on land purchased hod an increased expenditure over the previous year. Considerable discus- sion took place -us 'to improvements AsTUMAR4AH No Smoking --Ho Spraying—Ne Snuff Just Swallow a Cipsula Restores normal breathing, stops mucus gatherings in the bronchial tubes, gives long nights of quiet Bleep; contains no habit-forming dreg. 1.00 at your druggists. Send 4e in Stamps for a generous sample. Tetnpletons, 142 Ring West, Toronto, RAZ -MAH Ono tiling it will do will be to break the the greatest volume of their products GUARANTEED RELIEF Itis stranglehold the old cliques bad anti during 1923. For Sale by James Fox 74. for the exhibition for 1924 which will be held Sept. 16tH and 17th. 'Officers elected etre as follows :Hon. Directors, M. 0. McPhail, District Agricultural Repreeeutative, De. J. D Monteith, M. L.A., Dr. Rankin, M. P., F,a.W. Hay, 11 B. Moiphy, Young Coulter, Thos. Dickson, Walter Blaokwell and Alex. Struthere ; President, Howatd McMane; 1st Vice -President, W. A. Gray ; -2nd Vioe-President, G. W. Douglas ; Directors, Geo. LiGordon, Wm Morrienn, h D. Smith, J. W. Dickson, J. 1. Ballantyne, J. S. Cow- art, J. 13. Hamilton, Hugh Richmond. J. S. Ellacntt,.O. S. VVyrut was reap- pointed Secretary•Tteaeurer. B LY. TII BRANCH Annual meeting of Blyth Agticul. Weal Society was held' Saturday after. noon in Mernorial Hal with a fair at- tendance present. Financial state- ment for 1923 presented by Auditor Chas. McClelland. Society lain a good financial position. Election resulted as follows t—Hon. Pres., Wee. (dray ; President, John E, Ellis ; let Vice Pies,, R. Wightman ; 2nd ice Pres., F. D. Stalker ; Seo.•Treas., J. H. R. Elliott, Directors, East Wawanosh-. Walter McGill, Jas. Ouming, Alonzo Smith, John Somers, Morris—Wm. Oraig, John Parrott, David Laidlaw, R. R. Fear. Blyth—Oolin Fingland, W. N, Watson, Wm. Taylor, Chas. McClelland. Mullett—D. McCallum, John Scott, Jas. Brigham, Wm, Rose. Ludy Directors -Mesdames Wm. Scott [nee Cumin Jae. Gardiner,Ja Smith, R. Richond. J. E Ellis, Geo. Porter, Dunbar and Mise Pollock. Auditors— Frank Metcalf, Charles McClelland. Reports from Mrs. Jas. Ouming, re- presentative to the District Fails As. soeiation held in Stratford, and John Parrott and Wm. Gray, delegates to the ProvincialFairs Convention held in Toronto, were received and adopted President Ellis and 1st Vice President Wightman were selected delegates to both the District and Provincial Con- ventions to be held on Feb. 4.0. Presi- dent, Messrs Wightman and Stalker were appointed to investigate end re- port on repairs to the agricultural all• Thursday and Friday, Sept. 25 and 20 were the dates selected for holding the fall Fair this year. It was decided that the Society will em- ploy government judges for livestock, ladies work and domestic manu- fact Dries. Thought his Case • Was Hopeless One. But Dreco soon helped John Lawlor overcome biliousness and dizzy spells. Bowels were never regular until he used Drees. Just what' he needed. A Psoneer Pension System TheCanadian PCifls tai1w aY 111 th:s year celebrating the twonte h o nlvereary of the foundation or the to eanyy s stem of Pensions for the mployee. It was In 1902 that the Board of Directors, under the Presidency of Lord Shaughnessy, looked into the. future for the benefit of those who were laying the foundations of the service that was tp take so large a part in the up -building of Canada. In December, 1902, the directors Reseed a resolution stating that a time had come when provision should be made for officers and permanent employees who, after long years of faithful service, had reached an age when they were unequal to the further performance of their dutieit, and announcing that a plan of super- annuation had been determined upon. The plan was a generous one. The Company provided all the money necessary, and the employees were . not called upon to contribute to it in any way whatever, In 1903 when ft was first put into effect Canadian Pacific employees numbered about 40,000. To-daythey approximate 90,000, and evey 002 of them, from the humblest stenographer, office boy, or "track walker" or even the minor employee at some far-off out- post in China or in Europe, has old - age sustenance guaranteed so long as he or she stays with the Com- pany. Some Statistics The Company's first contribution to the pension fund was $250,000 which was supplemented by annual grants starting at $80,000 which have, from time to time, been in- creased, until for some years past it has been $600,000 annually, To the end of 1922 the Company had con- tributed a total of $4,716,000 to the fund while payments on pensions had amounted to $3,857,802, leaving a balance to the credit of the fund of $1,640,103,- In 1922 the total pay- nents made amounted to $608,051, and at October let of this year the total number of the Company's pen- sioners was 1,182, each of whom was drawing an average of $36.92 per month. It is of interest to note that since the pension fund became. operative, 877 pensions' have become inoperi,tive through the death of the beneficiaries. Having in view conditions of in- pressed living costs which then pre- ,valled the world over, the Company lift 1919 allowed the pensioners an additional bonua of twenty-five per nt. of their regular allowance. his went into effect on May 1st of that year, and continued until the nd of 1922. In view of the modi [cation of the condition that made t necessary, that bonus is this year set at twenty per cent. Kept in Canada By far ',the greater :part' of this money is of course distributed in Canada, just as is the case with the ,Company's vast payroll of over 100,000,000 annually, and the many 'millions it yearly spends on the arum/ease of supplies under the pol- iicy of distributing as much of its ;expenditure, as is possible In the ,country it exists to serve. of The operation the fund is aim plicftq Itself. Upon reaching the age of 65 every employee who has joined the staff before reaching the gage of forty is entitled to retirement if the Company so desires and can claim a pension of one per cent. of the average monthly pay received for the ten years preceding retire- ment for every year in which he has been in the Company's service. This is es the system was first devised twenty years ago, and there has been but one amendment to its pro- visions. In 1908 it was found that .in some cases the amount of the pension ao calculated was insuffi- cient to protect the recipient against want as was intended, and it wits provided that from thenceforth the minimum aknount of pension paid would be $20 per month. Fosters Efficiency That this spitein has been a big factor in fostering the efficiency so largely identified with Canadian. Pacific operation is undeniable. Mr. E. W. Beatty, . President ` o1 the Company, speaks of it not only as a prime necessity in these days of sociological progress, and as an'in- herent right of those who give lives of faithful work to Canadian Pacific service, but also as one of the things that has helped to bring into existence the high standard of co- operation that exists between all branches of the Company's service. "It is helping to make contented em- ployees," says Mr. Beatty, "and that is the first requisite of faithful; effi- went service." John Lawlor, of Rebecca street, Hamilton Ont., nn employee of the Freeman Fertilizer Co., suffered for years from atomacli trouble, pains 10 the back and dizziness, whenever he stooped. Hie breath was, bad and his appetite poor, in fact bis general condition was such that he thought his case was hopeless. Now, Mr. Lawlor is among those tvho have discovered in Dreco that wonderful health builder that overcomes those ills from which ea many rotifer. . ` The story is better told in Mr. Law- lor's awn words:'—Be says, "For years I have suffered from stomach trouble and had paine in my back and joints, Every time I'd bend over I'd get bilious, 1 had bad breath and my bowels were never regular and I al- ways had to take medicine to keep. them neon, My appetite was poor and food would sour after meals. I. could not sleep and rolled all night. I often had to atop along the way to get my breath. I started to believe my case was hopeless, as I had tried so many things, but after talking with the Dreco expert, I decided to give this new root and herb medicine a trial I have taken only 1 bottle acid feel mush better. It has done more gond for ono than' anything I have ever taken, so intend to com- plete the treatment, ail itseeme Dreco is just what I needed." Where are .many John Levelers; in Hamilton and all over Canada, going through life suffering unnecessarily. Dreco will bring health to you if you are one of them. Creed is being specially introduc- ed in Brussels by F. R. Smith, and Is sold by a good druggist, everywhere. 40 yearn -ago St, Marla rink was built, Allan Kew, and Cliff Knowles, Blanchard tnWnahip, are attending Technical eehoo),in Toronto for the Winter, Here and There A1tl0IIQ C1i4 ram Tort ttp AMMO for award of of . byoRio Majority 'the King to Captain S. itobinson, stingprahed it In commend of the Canadian Pacific 5,2. "Binpress of Australia" during the as ano e r Glte d and110w cowmenn disaster is di to Canadian Pae ific S.S, "Empress of Canada" for that vessel's forthcom- ing world cruise The beauties of the Laurentian Mountains, which have already at- tracted' the attention of moving pie- tura producers, ars continuing to draw such companies, The latest to make use of this location is the Die- tinetive Pictures Corporation, Starr ing Alma Rubena and Conrad Nagle, 'which has been shooting at Gray Rocks Inn, Ste, Jovite, over the New •Year holiday period. A feature of their work has been the eo-opervtion of the Chateau Frontenae dog team, led by Mountie, a veteran of five years sexvloe' in the North. Quebec city is again becoming the Mecca of winter -loving tourists. Ar- rangements for the forthcoming earnival are nearing completion and. sports of ail kinds, including tobog- gan sliding on the Your -track chute on Dufferin Terrace, are in full awing. The mild weather prevailing in Quebec until recently greatly hie- dored lumbering operations in the province. This situation, according to Mr. Piche, Chief Forester, has been adjusted, however, by late falls of snow, and the total cut hei been brought up to normal. There are 300 ports and harbors' on the coasts of Canada. The ma- jority are, of course, small affairs, the big ports not exceeding sig. However, one of Canada's ports, Montreal, ranks sixth among the world', ports and th ted on the basin of export 'burliness deem during the seven Months in .isci it is open. NOTIOE TO OREDITORS.—til the matter of the Estate of Oathorino Howa, tato of rho Village of - sos, .In rho County of HuronBrua, widow,rddeceased, nt to The Re• Notice is fes of Ontario, to 101a via t Statutes of n °th, r914, Chapter 121., against the a tete andnotaerx having claims How- ard, who the rf the said a sixth How• man, who diad aonre or about the before deg he of ayJanuaryFebruary, 1924, ere 0 4, _to d on by Elio 9th ord of t, Samuel ll send byu post prepaid or deliver 2 he estate o f eruaaets P O., the Exer Ohr st ane dSu of rho mild ensdeceased, 011 theirdeserChristianand Surnames, artdressea and claims. ibe statement age full. bh lr ,weott f t eir end olnima. ire oftheit s (if any) gel end the nature o[ the securities (i1 any') held by them. And further take notice that after each last mentioned dela the said Executor will proceed to distribute t-lte assets of the 405800811 amongst the parties entitled thereto having regard only to the Maims of. whichheeball then have notice and the said Executor will not be liable for the said mulcts, or any part thereof to any person or persona, of whose claim notice shall not have been received by him at the time of such distribution, Dated this Sixteenth day of Jai nary, A D., 1024. W. DI. SINCLAIR, Solicitor for the )Ext outer will be done and possession given Cedar Pales ' Wanted Tenders will be reached lay the Muattlolpal C4th n1094,01Orh th til delive!)' lift Braaepla o5Ptlia following number or Collar Polus;'- 1 ah kc t 8 p 0fo n of e 7 P es 0 c to G Riph p 80 Poles 80 fey 10 Pelee 40 feet 7 atoll ton 7bi Moll G 10 Pelee 40 foot p ,p11 P0102 to be atrtotly in aooardenee wlah tine opeolllaatlalla of 111e Hydro NleoPrla Power apurgvollof theC onnuissloln'a be the If further pat•aioulare are 4001904 apply to A, 13, MAUDO Qlllage Ulerk, Assessor Wanted Application will be received by anderalgned up to February 401., 19'24, for the office of Aeaeaeor for the Vt)lage of Brunets for the t Saler 905 00. present Yet r. A±HMACDONALD, vivage Olerk, Hog for Service Thoro'bred Tantowortlt hoe for 9ervlee, Lot0, Con. 14, MaKt)top township, Terms 41 00. Have timber for sale ready for framing to erect building 22288 feet, 0 foot poste, DANIEL MACH AN, Walton, R. R, 1, Farm for Sale Containing 100 acres, being Nyg. Lot 19, Con. 0, Morrie township, known as the. Comsat farm, On premises la a comfortable frame house, bank barn, good drilled well orchard &,o. Wolf watered by Spring and Maitland river touohus earner. 8)4 mites to Bru,sesa and sohool handy, Ie Berea of timber. Possession after harvest to do Fall work." For further particulars 80 to pto rim), l ICH5OL. Mxxaeutor. Phone 1810.. - Brussels, R. R. 4, Farm for Sale Contains 100 sores, being 8i4 Lot 28, Con. 6, Morris township. Stood brlok house with cel- lar• bank bars, with cement stabling ; driving shell, drilled well and a never failing spring at beak.. About 00 nares under cultivation, spring Knee pastureandwood land. Fall plowing •iv n this Fell. For further particulars aypty to A. H. MACDONALD, Brussels. Bull for Service NOTIOE TO OREDITORS.—•In the mattor of the estate of John Lawson, late of tho Township of Morris,, in tho County of Huron, ' Farmer deceased. Notice is hereby given pal -anent to the Re. vised Statutes of Ontario, Chapter 121, that all Creditors and others having elabns against the Estate of the said John Lawson, who died on or about theTwenty-elghth,dny of D-oe.n- bar, A, D 1922, are required on orbefore the. Peoond day of Februt,ry, A.D. 1924, to send by post. prepaid, or deliver to James Lawson or William Kearney. Blyth P. O , the Extant. tors of the estate of the said deceased, their Christian and Surnames, Addresses and dee eorlptfons, the full particulars of their otnlma, the Statement of their a000nnts and the nat• ure of the securities (if any) held by them. And further take notice that after such last mentioned date said Executors will pro• teed to distribute the assets of the deoeased amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they shall Executors will then have notrce and sold Woes Mable for the said assets rso or any 1p1005 chemo[ to any tt or pbeeona of e Wd ae by claim notice 11 not. have been received. by them Da et the time 8th day of Jandistuary, A, Dated thin 8th day ofJ INCL, RD. 1924. W. M. bINOLAIR, Solicitor for the Executors. The undersigned will keep for aervi0e, on 8)4 Lot 80, Con. 2, Morris township, the thoro'•br Short Horn Bull, Gainford of Salem, No. 00418=. Sired by Oatnford Marqutn 1106890) Dam Mildred VII by Royal Sailor .118909). Ped- igree may be seen on application. Terms - 910.00 for thoro'-brach payable at time of set, vice with privilege to return. Grade oowe not allowed. THOS. PIERCE, Proprietor Representative Wanted REPRESONTAToVa 5ANT5D for Brussels and 1d Reliable r n Countyto representBigsalmi Hao, in o selling Nursery Big silica are to be made In aelllnn Nnrocl. stook during the opportunity for a live period. A ig hest c o miss ns for h live sa esmee Highest commissions paid, ruit and rne, free equipment, 1 sergge line o1 fruit and ornamental stook to offer. BToxs & W er.L150TON, Toronto. Ont. 94•+•4a. F4144+4+•+41444444,4010+ 4.444.44.4.1i4.44.••1••+444.1.••-41.44.Tl, Seaforth Creamery• $ The ream Wanted • Send your Cream to the Creamery thoroughly established and that gives you Prompt Service and Satisfactory Results. We solicit your patronage knowing that we can give you thorough satisfaction. 1 • We will gather your Cream, weigh, sample and test • it honestly, using the scale test to weigh Cream sam- +4 pies and pay you the highest market prices every two weeks. Cheques payable at par at Bank of Nova Scotia. • For further particulars see our Agent, MR. T. C. McCALL, Phone 2310, Brussels, or write to 1 : .1. The Seaforth Creamery Co. 1 i SEAFORTH; ONT. 4 • - +4iA8esd.1a4.41 R0Aw+a!id.a 4/14&was m4a.R..i.w4.44.4... t•A4M•+44•+i-t•T Brussels Creamery r mWanted Cea WINEEININFEEN We will pay Patrons 1 cent per pound butter fat, extra, if Cream is Delivered at our Fac- tory. Call and get a Can and make other &t- guiries if interested. Prompt Service Satisfactory Returns Brussels tmery . ktpr Stewart o. P 1 W.