The Brussels Post, 1924-2-13, Page 4t
a? trosets
4Yl,,t NErr'/DAY, 1,10,
�.
�,hrtNanilapts:Atif ii :t .iliac +
eaten when ex-Pres;dant setls,(1 pint
Nature's debt It may n, risistent"y it
said of Ilim "though dead ha yet streak
loth," The pity of it le the world hes too
few of each spmime to of real minimal.
kr pati
b3ett suggested that the em-
blematic symbol of the new Labor Par-
liament
arliament la Great Britain should he 8
pick and shovei. Some of the nembels
of the uew Cabinet would know more
about re riding, whip or a billiard cue
probably but it will be well :if Premier
Ma9Donald can keep his ' warriors"
down toP radical work and in that way
aid the common people, In many re
spots we have laws "to burn and in-
stead of adding to tbese musty volumes
a putting ince practice wlitt there is o f
value or w,p;eg oft the hooks dead'stutt
would probably supply a real .want.'
There are many things needed worse
than profundity. •
s'i9 4
A 000D method of curtailing expendi-
toe in minor and matte unnecessaty
time wasted, in bell Proviucial end Do..
minion Houses of Parliament, is to shat
off the sometimes dragged out debates
r
as the Speech from the Throne. one. Weeks
have been oeoop;ed in bot air vaporiegs,
to nobody's advan lege, beeping up a bill
of expense by using time that might be
better employed. "Talk is cheap" is an
old addage but it is not cheap on the
floor of Parliament, particularly when it
comes to a repetition of wbat bad al-
ready bean better said or in the reading
of ancient history, quotations of
speeches, of old timers long off the stage.'
Refractory colts on the prairies used to
have their "puff" shut tiff by a Iaseo.
Wonder if the country could not invest
in a few lassos and the Speaker given a
course in knowing how to throw them,
so as to teach a lesson to the time .killers
who sometimes talk to empty benches
instead of to the representatives of the
people, who are perhaps courting Miss
Nicotine or singing to Morpheus. Turn
off the gas.
SeaeoaTH never does anything by
naives, peace in a recent Measle.
eoidemic.they had go pupils of their
Collegiate Institute in dry dock. Long
ago there was no such word as "quaran-
tine" and we often wonder how we man-
aged to pull through all the ills that
flesh is heir to as it relates to childhood
and youth and without the many
etceteras that now flank us on all sides.
We had some good things though to help
us get along. Salts, goose oil, turpen•
tine and red flannel, for instance ; home -
knit stockings ; high -cut dresses and 9
p m bedtime. There appears to be a
whole lot of communicable diseases,
microbes, and such like just' sneaking
round all the time these days. No the
Schoolteachers don't have anything to
do with increasing the holidays because
sometimes they are "on the shelf" them-
selves.
Some of the weather prophets may
have to guess about their weather. pre-
dictions but the certainty that Spring is
not very far removed is proven beyond a
shadow of a doubt by the gasoline test—
the price is going np. There are some
things we can get along without, such as
overshoes, ear laps and porridge but as
for'gas, if there's a car in the family, it
must not be denied. Hence it is a mat-
ter of large concern what price is tab•
ulated at the garage and the millionaire
controllers of the supply should have a
heart and if they wish to add lustre to
their name instead of abnormal profits to
their bank account, prices should drop
for May, June, July, August, Septem-
ber and October. ' It is worth while try-
ing such a scheme.
Seed ()ora
poise y, lir 3, der now for Scud Corin
Itlt the Uranurook li'utttlors' Ofub.
Vatil'tiee. abtait:able ore :—
Gold Oheinpion"
W ieoonsi n No. 7
Golden Glow
White Oap Yellow Dent
lingerie ea Leauting
Bailey
Title Corn is free front Corn Borer
and guaranteed right hi every pectin.
alar, Price $155 per bushel,
Gordon Knight,
Phone 5516 Sem,-Tress,
PREMIER RAMSAY MACDONALD, the
new Labor Premier, is evidently a man
of plain speech, whose Solomon -like
advice might be hearkened to with good
resuits, Here's what be says on the
Rights of Democracy and it applies just
as well to this side of the Atlantic as it
does'overseas :—"1 have had letters ad-
dressed to me on this subject, and this is
au argement that has been used: They
say 'we want n0 class legislation. The
rich man has got his wine cellar and his
club ; he Can go to his wine cellar and
club on Sunday, or he can go there at a
in the morning, or at 5, or on any day or
hour of the day. Therefore,' say they
'We appeal to you as a Labor Member.
to prevent this sort of class legislation,
wbich is going to, keep for the rich man
his drink and depriee the poor matt of
his.' It is a specious argument ; what
does it mean ? It is an appeal to the
rights of the Democracy. We must
diferentiate the rights that aro of evil
report, and we say : Do not cling for 5
minutes 10 to right that is of no'. value.
It the rich want to keep the road open to
their own loss, that is their affair. No ;
democracy ought not to sits! 'Because
dna clogs has such and such a right, all
Classes ought to elelnt the same right.'
It is not worth ie. Let us see to it that
the rights that Democracy claims, that
the rights the woreing•classe8 claim, are
rights worth having, and not tights that
Uried
ApIes
WANTED.
7 Cents per pound
will be paid foe nice bright quar-
tered Dried Apples.
L H. Gordon
Phone 6210 ORANOROOK
com0 with disease and canker and vice
in their train, The right to go wrong,
to go down. to go astray -well we will
make present of these rights to any one
who wants them."
YsAa; ago it was a great treat to have
the itinerating Show Company call and
see our town, present slate good play.
• Uncle Tom's Cabin," for instance, and
retail gray whiskered jukes, but today
they are largely off the turf aid often
ee%, n. g. if they do visit us. The local
comedy and drama, plus the picture
show, has put them off the map. The
amount of capable talent that has been
displayed in local productions only
proves the folly of permitting it to "rust
out." Unused powers or talents soon
go to decay and consequently there
should be a disposition to keep polishing
them up by activity in something
meritorious and thereby afford real ser-
vice. Thousands of dollars have found
their way into most helpful avenues by
the ambition and willingness of people
to try. Anybody who has gone through
one or more campaigns with local
theatricals or musical organ'zations,
retrospect with pleasurable emotions.
It's a good training for both head and
heart and is also a big asset to a neigh
borhood from a social standpoint
This part of Huron County bas lead the
way in a most commendable spirit.
The pot calling the kettle black drag
not prove anything, only a shallowuess
in judgment and argument. Public
nfen •ine latform addresses and con-
tributors to the press have room to learn
a lesson in this very thing. Because one
party goes had is no excuse for the op-
position to do the same thing and think
the feet of the other fellow sinning
justifies them. Macy a culprit has bad
to leero the lesson that the pot calling
the kettle black is not worth a cent,
Stand in your own shoes. nevet mind
what the other fellow doer or says.
BAxorrav should be learning some
wholesome lessons these day and fellows
who have been "stetting" to get into,the
somewhat strenuous style of making a
living should ponder the "itching" of a
hemp rope necktie a little later. With a
better plan of trapping the scurrying
thief and murderer who prostitutes the
motor car the nervy gents will learn
that "the way of the transgressor is
hard." No leniency is deserved on the
part of the cheeky gents who scout
honest work.
Walkerton's Oldest Citizen
Tlie Walkerton Telescope speaks ae
follows of the mother of Mre. Geo. E.
Speiran, Con. 12, Grey township, who
with her husband the late Rev. J. Ii,
Watts was pastor at Heofryn yearn
ago ;—In the midst of a happy party
of young e44enda and entering fully in.
to the enjoyment of the occasion, Mrs,
(Rev.) J. H. Watts, who is Walker
ton's oldest citizen, celebrated the 87th
anniversary of her natal day on Mon-
day.
It seems heed to believe that this
motherly old lady whose kindly face
radiates" warmth and interest in all
that is going on around her was al-
most 70 years ago a eircuitridere wife,
suffering the hardships of the early
missionary in the Queen's Bush. Yet
such is the case. Mre. Watts was the
first minister's wife in the Kincardine
district 61 years ago when the lake
town Was a mattered hamlet.
The fret settlers of this district
were having a hard struggle for exis-
tence when she and her late husband,
with 2 small Children, came to,Kincar-
dine Mission in 1860. There was no
"parsonage" awaiting the new minis-
ter but one of the settlers, divided the
bedroom in his shanty with a wooden
partition and there the parson,- his
wife and 2children had their home,
The small !artier was eometimee pretty
bare and on one occasion Mr, Watt
decided to give up temporarily and go
into Kincardine and work at his trade
as a carpenter to provide food for his
little family, On his way in to the
settlement he: carne across a good
woman of hie flock, who offered him
Logs Wanted
We arra in the Med ket to I1ul•ehetle
tdttw loge and Pleading bolts • for
which the highest prices will be.
paid, Cut Saft IlIm and Soft
Ma le:Loge, 10 ft, 0 lit, 13 ft. 2111,
and 16 et.. ant Basswood, I1 ft.
2 in. ' 12 ft. 10 in. end 16 ft. Cutall outer Ululate customary evert
lengths, Out Basswood and .Elm
Heading bolts 201u.
For Bard Maple, Soft Elm and
Basswood we are paying 7630.00 a
thousand
timent Bros.
some flour and encouraged hits to re-
turn to his work. When he arrived
keine with the flour, be found it was
"musty" 1 In those days the preachers
received their small salaries largely
in provisions such ae floor and pork.
Ou one occasion the Watts children
were quick to detect that the flour
had a distinct taste of coal all Need-
less to say that though the full batch
had to he used, it wasn't relished by
the small fry,
feels fit as a fiddle
C. N. R. Man gets Relief from Long
Standing Ailments and gives all
the Credit to Dreco.
Your body demands two things to
be really efficient Nourishment and
Bleep. Dreco twill tone and regulate
your system so that those two im-
portant demands of Nature are yours;.
in full measure. That is what it did
for Mr, T. J. Woodcock, of 340 Cale.
douia St., Stratford. Ont.
"Tice first bottle of Dreco brought
wonderful results," nye Mr: Wood-
cock. "The pains in, -the pit of my
stomach that annoyed me so much,
disappeared entirely, and nnw that
my food is digesting properly, I can
now go t0 bed and sleep like a baby,
undisturbed all night.
"I can truthfully say that, I am
feeling like my old time self again,
thanks to the wonderful corrective
properties of Dreco, which I do not
hesitate to recommend to all who are
weak, von down, nervous and suffer-
ing.
Dreco contains no mercury, potash
or habit forming drugs, It is made
solely from herbs, roots, bark and
leaves and is safe and reliable at all
ti mes.
Dreco is being specially introduc-
ed in Brussels by F. R. Smith, and is
sold lay a good druggist everywhere.'
5000 Facts About Canada
The publii; will welcome the new is.
sue of "5000 Facts About Canada" for
1924—that remarkable cyclortedia of
the Dominion compiled by Frank
Yeigh, of Toronto, the well-known
Canadian writer and lecturer. Over
fifty chapters deal' tersely
with th eve:
y
exit
phase of our nationalprosperity p lop y and
progress, and is not only a mine of
valuabie imformation, but a stirring
story of our development. This issue
includes much new matter, and con-
tains many other improvements. We
are not surprised that tbie booklet has
a continent, empire and world-wide
eirculatic n, or that it is widely used
by governments, railways, and finan-
cial and industrial houees. Copies
may be had at80 cents each from the
Canadian Facts Publishing Co., 588
Huron St., Toronto, or from leading
news dealers. -
tier:Mafy to ptirchata a number' of
t`al
o 'ells a the atlas l 1,
COW t I v t
0
bg 1 e TLWU
Ilam Doherty,
one ofthe beet known men in West
stn Ontario, Iles in et 'asthma condition
et Mebane here Grave fear is ex -
primed by lie phyelotane fdr his re-
50410ry, acid all the immediate nrern-
berenf the family have been galled to
Islet ltedside. Mr, Doherty, who wise.
the'o'riginal founder of the Doherty
Plano Oarrinetty, has for many Tears
been aetively engaged in Clinton s be-
half, but of late true been towed to re.
liuquish all activities because of fall -
lug health, He ie 84 years of age.
Molesworth
Stgoot REPORT. The following is
the report of U. S. S. No. 4, Grey and
Wallace (Molesworth) for the month
of ,January. Honors 75%; Pase 60%.
V --Muriel Elliott, 82, Sr. IV—Mat'-
ggaret Sangster, 79 ; *Gertrude Mac-
intosh, 77 ; *Jean Martin ; •Isabel
Stewart, Jr, 1V -George Brown, 84;
Josie Cumming, 83 ; Archie Mac-
Donald,' 65 ; •Eva Sanster, 67 Jessie
Edgar, 40. Jr, III—Murray Brown,
77 ; *Archie Outnming, 70. Sr. II—
Oampbell Magoffin, 84
*Tom Cum-
ming, 82 ; Agnea Elliott, 81 ; *Pearl
Felker, 75 •
• Stella Coeens, 70 ; *Dor-
othy Mitchell, 70 ; •Glenn Martin
Jr. II—•Gladys' Macintosh, 65 ; *Davie
Stewart. Pr. -*Beverly Mitchell, 70 ;
*Ralph Wilt, 70 • ^Archie Douglas.
Names marked with an asterisk miss-
ed one or more exams,
VIOLA MCLEOA, Teacher. ,
Clinton
.ANKLE IiDOBIOP.—Mrs. M. W. Tre-
wartha, wife of the M, P. P. for South
Huron, fell on the sidewalk while
walking to church Sunday morning
and suffered a broken ankle, She
pluckily made her way to her home
unassisted and called medical aid.
That the opening of the new (Min-
ton Hospital less than 3 weeks ago
has justified the sacrifices and work on
the part of the town people is clearly
shown when the present report, show-
ed that every available room in the
ftlstitution was filled, and it may- be
reedom romiM
1
it
4►i� 4f
Templeton's Rheumstic%wa n
for
RHEUMATISM SCIATICA
NEURITIS LUMBAGO
T�MPLETONS TORONTO
For Sale by James Fox
Here and There
Navigation of the St, Lawrence
7ver isexpacted to open
early
In the
n onth of April. According to pre -
1 minary sehedules issued by the va-
]robs steamship companies operating
'between Canadian Atlantic porta
and Europe, 192 ships will visit the
iport of Quebec in 1924.
5naCanadian Paeifie Railwayhas
ugurated its a special featurthe
nerving of afternoon tea regularly
on all dining, cafe and buffet care
throughout the system. The taste-
ful little menu which the company
(provides includes tea, coffee, choco-
late, toast, muffins, cake, ice cream
and preserves at reasonable prices.
The Spiller Company, a great
British concern with $160,000,000
n
capital, has completed arraements
g
for the establishment of facilities in
Canada which will entail an outlay
of $6,000,000 to finish the plant of
the Alberta Flour Mills in Calgary,
with another $2,000,000 to build an
elevator at Vancouver.
The second of the two large paper
machines recently installed by the
Belg'o-Canadian Paper Company at
Shawinigan Falls, Que., has com-
menced operations, The machine,
which is the product of the Domin-
ion Engineering Company, is now
producing newsprint. It will be
tuned up and is expected to produce
a commercial grade of newsprint at
or above its daily capacity of 76
tons it the near future.
Speaking at Toronto recently, E.
W. Beatty, President of the Cana-
dian Pacific Railway, declared that
"what Canada is suffering from is
lack of men, lack of capital and lack
of those forward policies which will
enable the country to realize within
a reasonable time its own manifest
destiny." He added that he did not
believe in "exaggerated whisperings
or in any statements which are cal-
culated to destroy the belief of Ca-
nadians in their own country,"
Captain S. Robinson, C.B.E.,
'R.N.R., commanding the Canadian
;Pacific liner "Empress of Canada,"
.was invested with the G.B.E. by Sir
Harry Armstrong, British Consul -
'General at New York, when his ship
.arrived there on January 25th, prior
to setting out on her great world
'cruise. Captain Robinson also re-
ceived the freedom of the city of
New York. These honors were in
recognition of hie gallant work
lwhen commanding the Canadian
of Austra-
liner"Empress
'Pacific
"
atthe time of the
ra at Yokohama,
Japanese disaste.
According to Canadian Pacific of-
ificiatls, immigrants from Europe
who spend a few hours in Montreal
an their way west are re -discovering
,America—or rather Canada—at a
great rate. Some days ago there
'were eighty Scandinavians drum -
=ring their heels in the big waiting -
'rooms at Windsor Station, bored to
tteare, When one of them suddenly
tiglrµ0'Vered filet the Province of Quiff.
ben,
iso h
Sweden, at r, � e
p unlike S dd
it
r Alfred En
rho the toxo I e
amen of aA
�Eng
-
/landt
{sand was as. notating compared o
lkhat with which the delighted Sean-
dinrtvien gentlemen emptied tent
waiting -room. So expellent did they
find the beer that they did not show
up again till train -time when the
announced Unanimously, though
with alight difficulty, that "Canada
lanae lope fine country,'
To be stranded in a strange city
t of
witht a d yet o's out of
the Adventure victorious 10 to
achieve somethlng, Joe and Bill arr
(tived fn Montreal a few nights ago,
heir baggage consisting of the
elothee'they wore, two dress suits,
an adequate quantity of the need-
ful and an enthusiastic determina-
tion to see Life with a capital L.
When they the morning
woke on g
after, they found that someone had.
them of everything they
relievedy g
possessed except the dress suits
they bad slept in, and which they
had worn for the previous night's
Wray,
In this predicAment they appealed
to the authorities at the Canadian
Pacific Windsor Station, for work
whereby to earn enough to take
hem out of the wicked city. Sympa-
thetic officials put them en the
snow -shovelling gang. And here
these two stout fellows, in their
dress snits Joe with his feet wrap-
ped in sacking to keep them warm,
labored heartily for four days, earn-
ing the price of their tickets back to
the little old home town. So once
the m
i n and o
more fact vies are o
hoidens
Buffalo steak will be abundant in
Canada this fall. A herd of 2,000
surplus Buffalo wandering on the
range in the 'National Park at
Wainwright will be slaughtered by
an Order -in -Council, and the meat
and skins *old. For severalyears
the Government has paid special at-
tention to the preservation of the
buffalo and the work has been so
successful that the National Parka
are now overstocked.
At a dinner given in his honor by
the Vancouver Board of Trade, E.
W. Beatty, .President of the Cana-
dian Pacific Railway, announced
that the Company proposed imme-
diately' t0 add two large modern
steamers to its coast fleet in order
to take care of its increasing tour-
ist traffic over the Company's Pa-
cific Coastal lines, He also an-
nounced the early completion of a
new pier at Vancouver at a cost of
several millions.
'There have been large increases
in the number of pure bred animals
in Canada during the decade between
the last two censuses. The increase
in the number of pure bred horses
between 1911 and 1921 wits 44 per
cent; of cattle, 139 per cent; of
sheep, 75 per cent, and of swine,
nearly 44 per cent. The number of
oure bred horses 19 1 was 47,782; Dominion the
ca tle,
in296,656;
sheep, 95,643, and of swine, 81,145.
A conservative estimate of the
amount of money' spent in Quebec
by tourists reaches :2,358,760. From
the beginning of May until the first
- of September, 15,000 motor tourists
had called for information at the
offices of the Quebec Auto Club.
Taking an average of four people
to each car, this meant that at least
60,000 people had come to. the city
by automobiles. Of this number
there were approximately 3,000
camping parties, or 12,000 people.
Reeve Hagerty, Logan township, is
Warden this year.
STATEMENT OF
Receipts and Disbursements
The Brussels, Morris & Grey Telephone Company
p y
ending December er
31st 1923
For the. Year a .E r
RECEIPTS
Casio in Deb. ace Corpora-
tion Tress . ..., .....$ 447 68
Township of Turnberry 62 00
Township of McKillop 2118 00
Township of Grey . 6738 00
Township of Morris 8510 00
Township of Hullett18 00
Township of E. Wawanoeh , 13 00
Village of Brussels 2064 00
Telephone rentals 75490
Extension Telephones .... 42 85
Extension Belle 12 00
Tolls, Ball Telephone Go...... 1812 65
Tolls, Molesworth 35 70
Tolls, Wroxeter 57 46
Tolls, Seaforth 67 90
Tolle, Local...—. ..........
Moving Telephones
Rent of roome .......
Miscellaneous receipt, .....,.
14 80
13 00
66 00
28 20
$14986 13
EXPENDITURES
Bank, debit balance ...... $ 940 93
Operator's' salaries 1966 46.
Linemen's salaries 1400 00
Officers' and Directors' fees., 812 80
Laborers' wages .... 910 10
Teaming, freight, &c 276 19
Fuel, Light, &c .. .> 293 14
Repairs, gas, oil, &a, car 324 3•t
Supplies, line repairs, &c 2249 81
Repairs, switch board and
cables, &c 269 80
Insurance and Taxes ' 112 60
Bell Telephone Co„ tolls ,. 1812 40
Ind. Telephone Aesoe, fee 15 00
Payment Me91bengere 18 60
Postage, stamps, Stat„ &c,71 12
Station telephones, refunds47 10
Purchase of engine 97 50
Iritereet on loam+ ........ •.• .••• 1114 39
Debentures and Coupons 1523 32
Purchase of stove, &o. 20 00
Agditors'fees 20 00
Misoollaneoue • 106 67
Balance on hand 627 82
s $14938 13
ASSETS
Approx, value of System... .$79581 50
Stock, tools, &a .. , .... ,8184 95
Cash in bank .. 627 82
Rents,' tolls, &,:,, unpaid 1527 60
$81771 87
LIABILITIES
OorporattonLoane .............$15260 00
McKillop System ....... ... 66 20
Debentures outstanding 2211 13
Surplus of Resets over Liabil-
ities ....... ............... 64245 54
$81771 87
G. H. SAMIS,
Treasurer,
A. H. MACDONALD,' ' M. BLACK, Auditors,
Secretary, N. F. GER,RY}Auditors
Annual Meeting
The Annual Meeting will he held In the Town Hall, Brussels, FRIDAY,
FEBRUARY ISTII, 1024, at 1.80 p. In., w11e11 Reporte will be presented, Dir.
eotare elected and other tieeeseery business transacted,
A. H. MACDONALD,
Secretary,
l;Three delightful Gruia#es Imre been
slwarded to agents of the Canadian
1
PaCt4i
c Rai
iwaY f9
services rends
ered the company during tate past
year, One of them J J Forster
general agent at Vancauvort will
sail on a round -the -world crime on
the _Empress of Canada' W. C,
Casey, general agent at Winnipeg,
will spend sixty-eight days erasing.
the Mediterranean on the 51upress
of Scotland," while. P. ll., Kennedy,
general agent at Buffalo will enjoy
a twenty -nine -day cruise In the West
Indies on the "Empress of Britain."'
The trips were awarded by the com-
pany in recognition of last year's.
work in connection with cruise book"
ings.
Auction Sale
OF A
VALUABLE RESIDENCE
In the Village of Brussels
For the purpose of winding up the estate of
the late Catherine Howard, deceased there
will be offered for sale by Mho Avalon on
the premises, Turnberry street, Brussels, on
Saturday, the 28rd day o1 February, A.D. 1024,
at the hour of Two o'clock in the afternoon, by
D. M. Scott. Auctioneer, that valuable proper-
ty known as Lot Number 111, 0n the.Eeet bide
of Turnberry Street, with n frontage of 60 feet,
oontah,lug ono-ilfth of an Aare 0f land, more
or less.
II'on this property, which 14 centrally situ-
ated In the Village, there 1n erected a Two-
story Stone House, Kitchen and Woodshed, in
a drat-elnoe state of repair, and forms a most
desirable reeldenee. Any intending Purchaser
may inspect tate property at any time upon np•
plientlon to Mr. Alexander Andereon, the
pe q P
present sou ant.
Tems ns BALs —Tan per cent of the par -
chase money in orish at rlic time of sale nd
the batance within thirty days thereafter,
without interest, when possession will be
given, The property will be offered for sale
subject to a reserved bid.
Further part1eular8 mny be had upon appli-
cation to the underetgned,
D. M. SCOTT, SAMUEL WILTON',
Auctioneer. Exeoator,
W, M. SINCLAIR, Solicitor.
Dated this 9th day of February, A. 0, 1924.
Scotch formers Coming
r Farmers requitrrlf, help should
send their mates to gill PoaT
Publishing Rouse, Brussels, at
once, as a number of young
ScotCIIIUCn are expeel:ed. tour-
*1410 shortly.
Phone 81 or write
11
The Post
Farm For -Sale
Farm for Sale, situated In the County of
B�eyrea, Township of Morrie, 3,ota 68, 60. 60,
about 12iwreMorris.
timber Fenn contains
oho dorogd about
10 mares of Pasture lied, Mostly beaver
Ial 11t
t
t nb
oPat il1whoeat
,,edi°di;eeseideiii6Yau5ulae9
O9UNreslProtYadbwat1anuue
well fenced and drained with springeresk end, Drilled ell at hose
water piped to the barn,
Blinkbarn x00
fast, ben booed 12x48 10,3, 8 roomed frareme
house with good caller, Farm to be cold to
wind up estate of late R. T. Miller, Terms
and tome merle known by applying to
AGNES ale, or I ,$. 1 Adndn atrIx, R.NWroxeter. 2,
Bluevale, or W.li, mogen01IEIi, Wroxeter,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.—In the
mutter ofthe estate of Richard T.
Miller, late of. the Township of
Morris, in the County of Huron,
Farmer deceased.
Notice is hereby given plummet to the Re.
vleed Statutes of Onterio, Chapter 121, that all
Creditors and others havingelaints against the
Estate of the Raid RicharThomson Miller,
who died on or about the Ninth day of Nevem.
bar, A. D 1928, are required on or before the
Eighteenth day of February, A.13 I934. to Rend
by post, prepaid, or deliver to Agree Kirkwood
Miller, R R. No. 2 Bluevale P. 0 , the Adminis-
tretrix of the estate of the said deceased, their
Christian and Surnames, Addresses and de
eorfptiens, rho fall particulars of their oietme, i
the Statement of their accounts and the net.
are of the securities (If any) held by them.
And further take notice that after each last
mentioned date said Aelmintetratrlx will pro.
need to dlatribnto the assets of the deceased
amongst the parties entitled thereto, having
regard only to the alaime of which elle shall
then have notice, and said AdmMistrial xwill
not be liable for the said assets or any part
thereof to anyarson or persona.. of whose
oixim notion shell not have been received by
her et the time of snob distribution.
Dated al Wingham this 19th day of January,
A, D. 1924,
R. VANSTONE,
W Inghent P. 0.
Solicitor for the Adminletrasrix,
Farm for Sale
Containing 100 sores, being SIH Lot 17,Om.
6, Morrie township, known .as the Connon
farm, Olt premisee Is a awn fortabla frame
house, hank barn, good drilled well, orebard
Bat. Well rostered by Spring and Ms)tlaud
river touobea earner. 915 miles to Brnsaels and
C blather. Possession
10 area u
a0hr60,30dy,n
atter harvest to do Nall work. For Lurcher
particulars as to prim:, terms. &e. Apply to.
BOUT.OL itseaator.
NTC k
Phone 1619. Brusauls,�R. R. 4.
- Farm for Sale
Contains 100 acres, being 815 Lot 28, Oon. 9,
Morris township. Hood brick lianas with gel -
Inc; bank bare with cement stabling t driving
back. drilled u� 6Q neves underrouitivation,"gbat
anu pasture lord wood lard. Nall plowing
will be done and possession given this Fall..
For further pa.r. 913. MACDONALD, NALD, Brussels.
Bull for Service
The undersigned wiitkeep for service, on S
Lot IM, Con. 2, Morrie township, thethorthbred
Short Horn Bull, t4pinford of Salem, No.
90418.. Sired by Heintord Marquis (100890) ;
Dam Mildred VII by Royal Sailor 3189681. Path
188ree mny be seen on application. Terms—
t10.00 for thoro'•breds payable at time of ser.
Otte with privilege to return. Grade cows not
allowed.
THOS. PIERCE,
Proprietor
Representative Wanted
REPIt5AENTAT1Ve WANTen for Brussels eltd
Huron County to represent "The 01,1 Reliable
Fonthtll Nurseries: Big eaies are to be made
in selling Nursery stook during the recon-
struction period. A splendid oppertunity for
a live salesman. Hlghtart commissions paid
handeomo, free equipment, large line of frit
and ornamental stook to offer. STosn ,4a
WELLINGTON, Toronto. Out.
444+44% 1-404-4114-4441+•+4444.944+ 4+444+4+44•4•44444,440+0+04
4444,440•k4+t'4•F
The Seaforth Creamery
ream Wanted
Il�l��wi� �sais
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.
We will gather your Cr.eam, weigh, sample and test
it honestly, using the scale test to weigh Cream sam-
ples 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.
MoCALL, Phone 231o, Brussels, or write to
• i
+ The Seaforth Creamery Co.
.
SEAFORTH, ONT
4•+ ss� t�+cite+�+ea•4+4a•a•a'4*.+.+e
amponsmosemmosur
Brussels Creamery
Cream Wanted
We will pay Patrons 1 cent per
pound butter fat, extra, if
Cream is Delivered at our. Fac-
torya
Call and get a Can and make other En-
quiries if interested.
Prompt Service Satisfactory Returns
tenomminrame
��At Lr
llrussels C.mery
,Stewartrep.
.44
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