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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1925-2-18, Page 5CAR OF Frost Wire Fence Expected to arrive in March. Special price off car, ' ..Geo. E. McCall 84.4 BRUSSELS total 11 ebap Dip you get a Valentine ? IoMONK ua days February, Y b nary, . N0wtT0Ra and then slush. IF we are to bave more Winter --let u5 have it. BAcanoten of Winter ie not yet n, but some snow seovellers think theirs are. Ashley Lowry, Toronto, lyes a or iu town last week, renewing old a n. taneee, Pr's rather early to start Listen for the robin's notes, but ,sooner ter they will be in evidence. '1'Haaa ie something to be thank for in the fact that there are only ty eight days in the present mouth, I'HE public is promised so new ideas in automobiles this year, e mean greater safety they will be s ch the more welcome. No. Taxes to Pay This Y Wouldn't you like to live in a place where there wag no tax collect and no taxes to pap? Canada really one town in this over -taxed world where the people will have no taxes to pay during 25 And this statement is made on i eea authority than the Provincial Govern- ment of Alberta. Sugar City muni- cipality, in the district of Raymond, in Southern AlbetLa. is reported a statement issued recently, to b a splendid financial condition that re will be no tax levy neeaeary f he coating year,_ That surely mus 11 sweet place in which to reside, broke visit cans( • ing or la fol twe, m= I E they o mu Year. nr, hoe 19 101 Ove mu rnon ,in e ;n tine or 1 t be Coal Gas and Monoxide Gas — In- eteasing cumbers Of (teethe frour car- bon monoxide and furnace gas poison. ing have brought from the Provincial Department of Health, a warning, particularly to motorists, to beware of the deadly fumes. Among the "tones" contained in the pamphlet ie one, "Dont run a motor ear in a closed garage," It deaeribee the gas as tasteless, ^colorless and almost odor- toes, and its power Over its victims is exercised gradually and with little sensation. , A. note from a former old resident, now of Vancouver, B. C., setts :---You will fiud postal note euclosed as a• re•' newel of our subscription for tees. This sbould have been sent some weeks ago, How very eisy to . grow. careless •ar lax in our duties.. By Tae POST we note the old land marks are becoming fewer as the year.. pas, Just 6o years ago the reth of the coming•December since the writer first landed in Brussels, then Ainlayville, I am not aware of one left that was tben in Ainlayville, but that is only natural But the marvellous thing to me is that. our view point of life is so different We are so rushed to keep up with daily demands, there is no time for the quiet thought. Much might be said but to little purpose, Mrs. Watson is well and and just as busy as usual amongst her friends or any whom she may be comfort to. So have no cause to murmur of complain. We join in kiudest love to you and Mrs. Kerr. Sincerely yours, THOS. WATSON. INCREASE IN EGYPT'S PIRODUCTIVE. Aioia`A —When in 1882, Egypt was a province of the then Turkish empire, the cultivable area was ,hoot 4,500,000 acres,of which tic.! cul t 36DUU DD were only -8,600,000 actually cultivated. By 1910, however, the actual area c ander cultivation stood at over 6,600,000 sores, since which time ie has been slightly in. creased. This figure is now capable of extension by a further 2,000,000 acres when the necessary appliances and ' facilities for water storage and Irrigation have been provided. At the time of the British Occupation the whole country was parcelled out in large estates, many of their in the betide of the Khedi* himself—or pledged to his foreign cretiitcd's. Iii 1921, there were nearly 2,000,000 nat- ive proprietors holding between them just over 6,000,000 acres, The remain'. ing 600,000•acres are owned by Euro- peans. As there enreatill number a mb r o4 estates which run to thousands of acres, it will be seen that theca 'must also be very many holding of not more than one or ttvo acres apiece. 1 Batter Charging gg For Winter Storage Having ihstalled an up•to- date HydroeGharger we will be able to attend to Bat= teriee of any description, Westinghouse Radiola • Am *leo agent for the Rad- hila, the' new Receiving Set, No win es, no stni•age bat- eery. at ter , ece ,tion 0 y 1 sun miles; m Como in and' see it. It ie.a wotliler', Give the family a Radio for Christrnae. , s Earl Cunningham 9 1311USBELS J Fred EnquiriesFor the .Q1d Aay,,—W. A Grewtr hat a letter' last week fro Ma'if. Armstrong� naw in New Orleans and was enquiring about the ol{i bey oaf bye -gone days. Meet hos a warn spot tar Brussels, bat it has been ,son years since he was here last. 1025 License M+trlcers,*--The 192 Roense marxers are now in order fo all cars. This year's colors are Just th reverse of last year, being a black back ground with yellow figures and are striking contrast with Inst year's blas figures ou 41 yellow ground, Appllca lion .forms for licenses lnay be secure PA any garage. Huron Co, Fruit Growers Associatio The Pratt Growers Assoclation o meeting in S. B. 'Stothers office las Wednesday afternoon at Clinton Among those present were: F, L Gabel, ' district frult inspector, Fre. Carpenter, fruit grower, Winona, Ona a''r o• , 1 J. L'we D tr LaWier, r ar nen rcul e toff e , p ture, Ottawa, R, R. Sloan, president of the Association occupied the chair First Breath of Spring, Thertnotneter-5o above, • Glorious sunshine. Slush eyerywhere. Birds twittering. Grows cawing, Pussy willows blooming. Brbo'klets in gutters. awes overflowing. Leaking roofs. Patches of green grass. Open windows. Checked fires. Revived Interest in seed ceitalagues, Will lssne Auto Licenses. — A. G. Smith, Publisher, Winghom, has again been appointed 'Issuer of Auto Licenses in ,this district and Is again prepared to give the people of 'this vicinity the same prompt service which he has given for the past four years. Women's Institute. —The Women's Institute will meet Friday afternoon next alt 3 oeclack. Dr. Hamilton will have a paper en "Two Priceless Strings of Pearls—the Teeth and their Care." Rall Call, "Some striking remembrance of our Chiid'hdod," Everybody wel- come. Found Guilty—Gordon Hanlon and Gordon Long were found guilty on two changes of conspiracy to defraud end remanded for sentence for one week by Judge John A: Barron wilting In County Court at Stratford. A third chargeof defrauding John B. Heath, of Listowel, of ,$61.50 was dismissed These two men conducted the "Van Dyke Studio," which prepared colored enlargements of photographs and framed them, the product being sold at $61,50 each. The charges were laid in consequence of complaints be- ing made thatthe frames were not up *en the standard iproen.ised, and the men had not kept their word'. One charge on which they were found guilty was conspiring to defraud John B. Heath and the other of conspiring to defraud the -public. In remanding them for a week for sentence ,his Honor said that if restettetion were) made he would consider that in pronouncing senitence. —This company had a 'busy summer last year in the` Southern and Western inert of,jlu•ron County and the Exeter papers had many complaints published in regards to their work. WORLD'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER.— The woi Id's oldest newspaper is pub- lished in Holland. It was established as a weekly on Jan. 8th, 1060, and has been published continuously ever since. The international charter of the paper was already evident in its first issue. This issue of two pages had about 270 lines of foreign news, •but only 10 lines of home news, Spe- cial foreign correspondents were plac- ed in all -the capital towns of Europe -London, Rome, Frankfurt, Cologne, Brussels, Paris, Venice, &o., while the editors bad excellent relations with of. ficial circles in The Hague. A little over a century ago, Holland being part of the French Empire, under Napoleon's away, tile Haarlemsehe Oo 'rant t e had to beP fin ted solely in theten r ch language, ge, though afterr Napoleon's defeat at Leipzig, En- schede courageously published his paper again in the Dutch language, and this act aroused the feeling of the population, and thus helped to bring about the dispersal of French troops and custom officials. m e r e a • d a Henfryn The O. N. R. Railway Oo, is having some repairing done to the station in Henfryn, Mea, 0. Knight and.daughter, Irene, 'have been visiting jviands in this vicinity for the past few weeks., Mrs. P, Arnett has been in care of both doctor and nurse, but we hope P s he will soon be woi) again. We are sorry to hear of the illness of Mrs, H. Arbuckle, but her many friends wish for her early recovery. Mrs: Clarke, sr. had the misfortune to fall and hart herself vary -badly but we hope she will ,aootf be up and around again. About 35 friends and neighbors a g tleredat the hump of Dd. and Mrs. Collis, sr. Henfryn, and spent a very enjoyable evening. WING}IAM F. J. Hill has been re-engaged as choir leader of Sit. Andrew's Presby- terial church. George Edward Fttzpatriek, of the 101th concession of Ease Wetwaniosh, died on Monday of Vast week at his residence after as brief illness, De- ceased was in his 72nd year and le Survived by his widow and three sons, SFreedom From Pain OteriMtis41 Neuralgia. Thoasand. of Candiae have found that T,LO.'s give quickest and surest relief trees Pain. T.B.O.'s sat directly on th.ppopl.oaa that einem the pain. They contain no summons or Mbit fermine drugs. Your druggist tecem mends them. Bend lea foraesrote trfil,. Templeton', p Tomato. mat u 6m N .edeahet 1.00 Hh. 50c. • Neuritis SIZE LumbaPiles go 91LE. Peine TRC EMPLLCTOTN'tiR� II;UMATIc AP&ULI$ TJI For sale by Jamy Fort FARMERS ATTENTION! The Huron County Breeders' are holding their' Annual Consignment Sale of Pure Bred Cattle in 4 Le aril's Shed Win ha ,� � �, 11I. Thursday, Feb 26, 1925 • At J o'oltiek This year's offering is composed largely of Bulls of breeding cage and Females either bred or with calves at foot. a 3 Angus Bulls 1 Hereford Cow 31 Shorthorns - These are good cattle and it will be worth your while to attend. Write Secretary for Catalogue O. Turnbull, Pres., S. B. Stothers, Sec. Brussels, Ont. Clinton, Ont. Auctioneers R. T. -Amos, E. Miller, J. Taylor, Guelph, Luoknow, Belgrave Morris, of Toronto; Edward, of Bele more, and Willliam, on the old home- stead; two brothers, Wfitliam and Ai - bent, of Wingham, and one sister, Miss L, of Wltnghem. The funeral was held to family plot in the Roman Caithollic Cemeitey, services being eondwcted ny Cemetery, services being condulcted by Heart Church. The bearers were Robert Irwin, P. Gibbbns, T. Irwin, George Couites, William Currie and J. Menzie. FORDWICH We are sorry to hear of the i11 health of Rev. Jim. Ball, Lambeth, a former pastor here. 7 new subscrtbers have been added 'to !the Howick Municipal Telephone System during the past month. Archie Roberts, who has been at Walkc'tgn, has taken over rhe Record newspaper office from his brother and is now hi' possession. The former is no •stranger to Fordwich folk, BLYTH Miss Bradwin is visiting at the home of her grandfather, J. G. Etnigh. A new grocery has been opened by G. M. Chambers in Blyth. MORRIS On Fetruary 5th, at Cable, Sask., Rev, Mr. Fitzpatrick tied the matri- monial bow between Miss Erva K. Gray, daughter of WVnl. and Mrs, Gray, of this township, and David W. Taylor, of Battrum, Sask. The hap. py couple will make their home on the groom's farm, near Beetroot. May their joys be many, WALTON Hest Saturday an old andwe II known resident of anon inthe personof VVI Wm. Netl celebrated his 83)r1 birthday and was warmly congratulated on the event. Mr. Neal enjoys comparative good heallth, as does Mrs. Neal and the hope is expressed that this mby be continued. 1 ULLSTOWEL Airs. -Mr.) Philp celebrated her 84th birthday. An X-ray pxschine maj' be installed in the hospital here. Telephone staff presented Miss Hazel Hamilton with an ivory .beaudoir lamp on her leaving the service. W. H. ' Heldman las come from Georgetown. to Bank of Commetce end C. H. Kennedy has gone to Milton. The boy soloist, Cyril Rice, gave good satisfaction at his Concert here. • MONCRIEFF Silver Corners cheese factory an- nual meeting was Fula Tuesday aft- ernoon of last wee—The receipts show for the past year, $40,841 47 ; Petri -ins received bycheque. X33 tS60 70 • total pounds chese. 249,4499otal pounds milk received, 2.820,440; av- erage, 10 cents ; total amount receiv. ed for whey cream, 81,559 76, ' ATWOOD. Elora Council met Saturday, It ie proposed to get Out a history 01 Eltna township Rev. B Snell is in Toronto having attention paid to tette of his eyes. Rev, Mt, "Gilmour was appointed delegate to the Temperance Conven- tio+ at :Toronto. 217 boxes of olteetle were shipped from Mina factory to Ingersoll Pack- ing Co, Price waa 20t"cents. British Columbia's new beer halls will operate from 10 a. in. to 11 p. in. There will be no bars or barmaids : dancing will be prohibited, and the rules are designed to prevent any return to the cabhret,, according to, the regulations aunounced last week, The room will contain chairs, tables and waiters. Ohly young men, who are British subjects and otherwise eligible toget on r voters' the fere lief, can. be employed, The cnmmiselon tittle hopes to head off an invasion of for. eign ex -bartenders. The proprietor, likewise, must be British find eligible to vote, The outstanding bar and 1 brass rail will be oonaplcuoue by their 1 absence, and this is expected' to elim- inate the wholesale treating :in vogue in the old days. Draught and.,bnttled beer only will be on sale with as high as 4e per cent alcoholic content acid not lower than per cent. will be sold. MRS. SNOWDEN IN CANADA Impressions of the Wife of the Late Chancellor of the Exchequer of The British Government Mrs.. Philip Snowden, wife of the Chancellor of the Exchequer in the Ramsay MacDonald. Governurent• of Great Britain, who is visiting Canada, likes the Canadian Winter, arid 'has been favorably impressed with what she has seen in a general way ofthe Dominion, In an interview with the prase she is credited with saying : "I think the Canadian winter is per- fectly lovely: ,So bracing, I. have never found Canada cold. I shivered a lit- tle in Vancouver, but that is Secauae itis so much like that of England. It was raining a little while on the coast and the misty dampness of the Pa- cific winter made we almost homesick for England. Itis hard to talk about the West. The wonderful expauee of prairie and the magnificent beauty of the Rockies left me almost breathless. I still feel rather stunned when I think of them. The prairies, I think, are Canada's greatest heritage, It ie real- ly thrilling when epeedingthrough the West to watch thein rolling away in the distance and think of the millions who feed each year from those lands. Prairie people possess some subtle quality that no other people possess. They seem so open and untrammelled. It is something they have gained from the country they live in, I suppose, It is certainly rt privilege to know a P g ow them. "After days of travel across the prairie one almost begins to think there is nothing else. Then come the foothills of the Canadian Rocky Mountains which tell of the huge peaks in the distance. One realizes it as still Canada, and it Seems strange that so much is contained in one country, When I saw the Alps I was awed, but when I saw the Rockies, I have not the words to Yell you of my impressions, and the -Western cities, too, are wonderful. They are so new and free and clean. They seem to have left all that is tawdry and worthless behind them. Winnipeg, I am sure, is one of the healthiest s the world,a spo The atmosphere P is so Minsk that it campers one to throw back the shoulders and take a deep breath. Vancouver, with its Jamestown Store for Sale Owing to the contin- ued ill health of my wife I have decided to dispose of my Gen- eral Store 'business at Jamestown. Sale will be made either for cash or good rev- enue producing real estate. For further particu- lars apply to 0., MacDonald Bluevale R. R. Prop, years ago he tsturned from Manitoba, (e and for the past eight months he had Winghan' School .Board Weed' The Wltr gham Advance -Clines gives ,Che following report of the dinhlg of the Members of the School Board by W. 1'. VanStone; the retiring Chair- l limn r—,. W. 1', VanStone was the host at a dinner In ,the 'Brunswlck Gale on Mon- thly, evening, His guests were his •3550- ;eiates an the Winghant High School Board, ,the secretary and treasurer of the School Board, the Principal of the High School, Mr. BrackenbuD', Rey, Mr. Snell, Mayor Willis, Reeve;MeKib-. . bon and Councillor A. G, Smith. The Qc'cssion wes the retirenteli•t of Mr. VanStone from the chairmanship of the Board. He has been on the Board for almost twenty years, in fact i he was a menllber of rthe building eom- mittee, for the school and has twice W. F. VanStone held the chairinanship of the Board for two year terns. Many were the congratulations and good wishes ex- tended to Mr. VanStone. He has el - ways taken a prominent part in the activities for the progress of the town. He i< a past chairman of the Chamber of Commerce, a member of :the town cotncil for a ntunaber of years, an ex- Maeor of the town. Here's wishing our esteemed citizen Frank VanSt•gne, many more years of heralth'and prosperity In the best little town in Westtern Ontario and Then some. magnificent sit nation and proximity to the wonderful mountains, is the cream, y's roost beautiful city, I think. The days I spent in Western Canada will always be prominent in my memory, and I know that when I leave 1 Shall begin to look forward to the timen• when I may perhaps come back for another visit. PUBL'ISHERS FEEL PINCH (From the Wertheim heirs News -Tribune) The early part of the year is that in which newspaper publishers feel most r+everely business depression, and 1925 is no exception. After the volume of advertising that invariably precedes the Christtnas season there follows a period of stock -taking am- ong merchants, and until this irk- some task is finished and opportunity perrnile the preparation v f winter sale announcements the volume of advertising upon which the newspap- er depends for success shrinks like the Mercury in this season's therm- ometer. And 1925 has produced not only he local slump in advertising, but long established firms with na. tionalt d P o ucte have this year made such curtailments Iia kte to cr produce les for helpfrom many a newspaper, Sir Campbell Stoat 1, of the London Times, in a speech at Ottawa, re- pented Canadian pessimists, saying that any fool can preach the doeteine of despair. The Woodstock -Sentinel Review in reply says also that any fool can preach the doctrine of empty optimism The same newspaper man who knows of the alliance between the editorial desk and the business office—and that means all small town weeklies—finds liimeelf caught betweenthe two. He Must feel the pinch of depressed advertising and feel like a pessitnist ; and he wants to express the optimism of hope for early revival of bnsineea that he is confident' to coming. i g c run that newspap. er editor is mint blessed who feels the steady oo-operation of loyal local patrons with faith in their borne Pe - per as an influence to help business. abe Netvs•Tribune seldom' has a sur- feit of advertising patronage, but we are grateful atefttl forafe few reliable rehab a customers iu whose business success we rinse uen tl r eel almost as moot) 4 y f concern- as we put fn our own. .HURON COUNTY, Oacar Koehler, 7nrioh underwent a eurcesefuloperation. Dir, Gillis, .Hensall, lost a finger by a 1ant ppuipet amputation. Ila mid and Mee. Ferguson, Lanes, were presented with a kitchen shower. By By -Law no child in Luckhow ie permitted to hang oh behind a sleigh, wagon or other vehicle, Object is to prevent accidents. A joint stock Ontnpany has been formed in connection with the Tees. water foundry, They will manufact- ure url t e fai races stoves and do repair. work. Itw se r a matter er of dose regret to the people of Elmo generally to hear that Wm, Fullerton, who had for many years been a resident of Dtonkton and Toronto Atwood. had tried at Loror Ito do Sat. urday, Jan, 31st, after being' ill for a considerable period of time from lung trouble, Mr. li'ullarton was a son of the late Thomas Fnllartbn, who for over 40 years wits.the clerk of Etna. He tong a hrnther of the late Thos, Fuilarinn, or'Monktnn, with whom he had been employed as tinsmith. He totalled Oliye Gray, a Milverton girl, daughter of the late Fred Grey, Six been eonfned to his bed,. Be is sur•' vived by his wife, one sem, Blake, and two . btutlle and efaCeta They aro Ohanlea and" TorJohonn, too? and 7orontnte, ;JM, Ars, Datstdeu, of M, liurntnord,6t1 voucesein, Elntai. 'rite big red brick llonrenof Jno, Me, Mttrtry, on t'he segond esof iiay Township, waa destroy00n0ed byelon fire early Thursday, with ' heavy loss to, the owner, 'Phe blaze started in the basement about? o'clock and spread quickly, All the occupants got out safely, but were able to save scarcely any of the furniture. The barn was in adanmes gerbeyonford t thtime,ebouee butwas sppreread ventof fl - oil after some hour's' work, Neighbors Restated in battling the blaze, The toss is estimated at $5,002, partly pro. tected by ltteuranoe, William W. Howey, a resident of Exeter for fifty yeare, died following an lilacs of s a fee with ile y pneumon- ia. Mr, Howey had been suffering with a cold and had to give up his work at the Rose'Taylor Go• the Satur- alecapet been i'nto robust s health uss t l He tas he past year. lie was born at Kempville, Oxford county, and curate to 'hie cow. rnunity as a boy, He was in hie 07111 year, In his early life the deceased was employed at the planing mill of Dyer & Howard and for years baa been a faithful employee of the Rosa - Taylor Co. He was united in mar. riage to Hanna Harvey, who prede- ceased Kith February 6, 1920. He le survived by three Sone and one (laugh. ter : Wesley S , of town Melville J. and Elmo H., of Cereal, Alberta, and Mine' Beatrice, at home. lie is also survived by four eisteis and two brothels ; Mrs. Deliibough, of Mer- rick ville • Mrs. Mottles ; Ohrietie, of Exeter; Mrs. A. McAlpine, 'Condon Mrs. E Adams, of Hazel, S. Dakota. Perth County Measles still bother, the people of Donegal locality. Wm. Forester, M. P., chipped 72. head of export cattle to Liverpool. W. S. Smith is, one of Mitchell's oldest residents, now in his B9th year. 0249 new chairs are being placed in' the United churth, Mitchell, for the choir. Rev. 11. D. Moyer has been invited to continue Methodist pastor at Mitchell for a 3rd year and salary ad- vanced from 81.900 Of 82,3(10 An interesting event took place of the home of Alex. and Mrs. Hackney, Thames Road, Hibbert Township, re- cently, when they celebrated the 65th anniversary of their marriege. A iarfe number of relatives were present, In ctuding a number of .grandchilldren and two great-egrandchilden. Rev. Mr. Chidley, pastor of the Thames Road 'Church, was u special guest. A fea- ture of the celebration was the wed- ding dinner. Mir. Hackney Is 88 years of age and is totally bilind, and his wife is in her 86th year. Canadian News An attempt to quash a by-law passed by the Hanover Council to close cafes at 11 30 p. In. was dismissed by Justice Middleton who stated that itis almost impossible to quash a municipal by. law if itis within the competence of the Municipal Act. It can be safely forecasted that the Federal Government will not put an embargo on pulp wood. Rumour has been rife recently that this would be done, but there is no possibility of such action. Two years ago the Gov. erument appointed a commission to study this question. but it was such a fiasco that the commission was dis- banded. It is expected that at the approach- ing session of the Ontario Legislature, legislation will be introduced restor- ing the property qualification for members of municipal councils. Its removal was one of the mistakes made by the Drury Government. Only men having some stake in the community rt should be entrusted with the admin, stratfon of its affairs. Four thousand' is a conservative estimate of the number of deer killed in Ontario woods during the animal hunting season. As yet, however, there is no scarcity of deer in the province, and the department of Game and Fisheries does not see any necessity for restrictions such as limitation of shooting permits to buck deer two years old -or over, as has been suggested. Twenty sanctu- aries bave been set aside in the province, and the latest one opened last October comprising about 800 equate miles in the Thunder Bay district is overrun with game of all sores. In addition to the sanctuaries, Ontario deer have been protected by restriction of the season and issuance of hunting licenses. 'In 1923, 17,877 resident deer hunters' licenses were granted, as well as 1,247 general non- resident licenses. How Arthur Lessard, ado of Hon.. P. E. Lessard, former member of the Provincial cabinet and slated for the vacant Alberta senatorship, planned a holdup and put it into effect with the idea of making his father "sit up and take notice," was told in the crim- inal court, Edmonton, when the youth appeared befire Judge Bayle on Behar- gas. According to witnesses for the crown, Lessard went into a Jasper store, Edmonton, on New Year's Eve, held up 'V la Ayres who was in charge, pointing a gun at her and tak- ings dollar bill front the till. A viol- ent fiat fight followed when Richard Lucas and his brother mune in during the hold-up, as a result of which Les- sard was held until the police arrived In the witness box Legeard, a twenty- one-year-old law student at the uni- versity, told how he had been brood• ing after a four-day attack of grippe. Both hie father nndo mtheyhad not been well, but he felt that he was not getting proper attention from them, He thought if he could do some- thing desperate he would arouse his father's lively interest, His idea, he declared was to rob a store, take a dollar bili, show it to his father and exclaim r "You see this money P There hue just been a hold-up on Jasper er avenue,and u guilty party. You sehow I can bring disgrace on the family." He intended, to 'nail the money back. He wanted his father to take more interest in him, he explained. Defense counsel urged Mr. 'Justice Boyle to deal lent- eutly with the youth ea that he alight it HuoaodRosin and Gladioli akin otic our al g for Hnliaud Hoses and Glad. We are to et r os n 4. loll. If you wish to, place to da order now ie the .tepee • JOHN WRIGHT, BRUSSELS 4. 4 Wanted AT Walton Saw Mill ALL kinds of good quality Hardwood and Softwood L o g e. Also Basswood Heading Bolts. All Logs except Soft Elm cut .e 10, 12 and 14 feet long. Soft Elm cut 11, 13 and 10 feat .•witb an occasional top log eote 8 feet long, Basswood Heading cut 20 inches long and if Weser than 10 inches in diameter split in half: ')ash on Delivery. Custom Sawing promptly attended to. John McDonald contluue his studies, declaring the crime waa the result of a neurotic state of mind. The judge reserved judgment. Announcement in the speech from the throne that the government pro- poses calling a conference of federal and provincial reptesentativea to con- sider the advisability of amending the British North America Act "with re- spect to the constitution and power of the Senate and in other important particulars," has led to some con- jecture. While it has been expected that the Goveroment would under- take some Senate reform, and to this end might seek amendment to the British North America Act, there has been no definite indication that furth- er amendments would be sought. It is considered likely, however that one of the matters which may be brought before the federal and provincial con- ference when it assembles is the sit- uation arising from the recent action of the judicial committee of the privy council in upsetting the Lemieux Ant. A conference of federal and provincial representatives might, _ it is thought, result in an agreement satisfactory to all parties concerned. Store and Nut CoaI just arrived. G. R. Weller Brussels Implements For Sale ata Greatly Reduced Prices. Two of best makes of Binders, Sheaf Carriers and Trucks, either one24 1 erect any 0 f •ofd n. $ 0.0 Other implements torreepand- ingly cheap. You 'trill be gnaw - intend against any reduction In price 11111 settlement time. Hive some new implements on hand at greatly reduced prices. Any- thing in the 4aternetionai Call and see me, David Milne - Ethel 4.+44.4.444.4.1.4.444.44.144,4.444.4.-1-1., 4.4.4•.144,4.4. 4.4.1-h •' 4• 4. 44. HIDES W ANTED Highest market prices paid, See me or Phone No, 2X Bs ru - eels, and I will call and get ' + your Hidee, Me VOiliek