The Brussels Post, 1929-2-20, Page 4WEPNESDAY, FJfl3,•20th, 1029, H SRU3$£L3 P037
Z ly rusiari3 Foot
WEDNESDAY, FI B, 20th, 1929,
HOWECK MUTUAL
ANNUAL MEETING
J. A. BRYANS, AN OLD GREY
TWP, BOY, NEW PRESIDENT.
a
of
er •�
• eau'•1 meeting The fifty-sixth a
the Howick Mutual Fire Insurarce
Company was held in the Town+hip
Hall, Gerrie, on Tuesday of last
week.. The attendance: was the
largest In the history of the Conif-
pany, many being unable to gala ad-
mission to the Hall, The 'bueinees
of the past year was briefly review-
ed and many items of interest were
discussed,
Alex. McKercher (lctirin!r) and
Robert Graham were tasted to the
Board of Directors for a three. -year
term, and James Wylie, of Turn -
berry, for a two-year term to fill
vacancy caused •by the death of Jas.
Kirton, A. A. Graham and J. }L
Wylie were reappointed auditors. At
a subsequent meeting of the direct-
ors, J, A, Bryans was elected Presi-
dent, A. McKercher, Vice-president
and W. S. McKercher Sec: Treasurer.
The directors for 1929 are: 3, A.
Bryans, Alex, McKercher, W. H.
Gregg, H. W. Edgar, Robt. Graham
and James Wylie.
w
SON FINDS HIS PARENTS
Unexpected Family Reunion in Lon.
don Immigration Offire,
London, Ont, Feb. 13 - Victor
Seymour, 10 yearn old, war's. d into
the office: of John Farrell, dieeecic
immigration agent, lookin•., for a
job. Befere he left the office the
spirit of coiee'denee had sat in at the
conference. Vieter had spol-t•n t
his sister, whore he had not s.e.:7 for
two year: and had made contact
with finis father • and mother, when
be had gave n up as lost.
Two years ago the boy came cut
from England, under the atrapices of
a certain settlement society. 1heneit
he ha i written le•tters home hie had
received ro reply and gay- up hope.
He was disheartened and went:el a
job as soon as poei'ble.
Over a year ago the immigration
agent placed as Englishrmn, his wile
and daughter on a Clinton fern.
From them h.- had learned of n miss-
ing son. Frani the hoys appee.ra
and story the agent recognized the
lost son and his name confirm;• 1 it.
The .boy is now at home with be
family, having found bo;a them and
a job.
-•:
NORTH HURON
COUNTY LODGE
"PINKHAM'S
COMPOUND
iS WONDERFUL'
Read This Letter from a
Grateful Woman
E.
---"I think Lydia ,
F
•
Vanessa, Ont. h
Pull hams Vegetable Compound is
t: -wonderful, I have
had six children of
;; .lvhleh foul are liv-
ing arel my > oung-
siest is a bonnie
baby boy now
eight months old
who weighs 23
pounds. 1 have
taken your medi-
cine before each of
them was born and
have certainly re-
ceived great benefit
from it. I urge my friends to take it as
I am sure they w•'11 receive the same
help I did." --MRs. MILTON Mc-
M1,1,LEN, Vanessa Ontario.
SEAFORTH'S CUSTOMS
OFFICE TO BE CLOSED
GEORGE SPOTTON
SPEAKS ON TITLES
OF HONOUR
From Hinsnd of February 14th
we take the speech of Goorgo Spot
ton, M. P., for North Huron:
Mr. h. S
'
'bt
,>uleer I cord if u
1
:Speaker,
s
c h. votean this
t t t
5
resolution I would take nut even
take ten minutes of the time of chi!
house, as 1 propose to. do. • however
1 just wish it to he known to this
honi:e and to the constituency which
I represent that I am not in a posi-
tion even to flirt with this matte,.
This question was settled by )ny
party in • 19.19, and 1 have heard no
person in my county or in the pro-
vince of Ontario express any de.ire
to return to medieval times, The,
seems to be an innocent matter
when we are asked simply to refer
the question to a committee for con-
sideration. but there may he leaders
of parties who perhaps discern the
psychology of the situation. In an
old school book there was a verse
whit' -h read like this :
Vice is a monster of so frightful
mien,
As to be hated, needs but to be
seen ;
Order Effective March 1; Council Yet seen too oft, familiar with her
Petitions Against Government's
Move,
Seaforth, Feb. 14-E. D. Reil,
Custom's Officer here, has received
word from Ottawa that the beet
face,
We first endure, bhon pity, then
embrace.
These advocates may think that
this session we will endure, next ses-
sion pity and the third session can •
brace.
custom: office will be discontinued If in my remarks I leave the track,
• Your honour will call to order, but
after March 1, I remember a New York paper which
Closing the office w tai be t nvere before the United States went into
loss to the town and the Se•rfortit war was neutral -so •neutral -that
Town Council is petitioning III 1)e, it d;d not care who licked Germany.
irtmlmt to have it retained. If there are men taking part in this
p•disruesion 4cao are so neutrai•i.hnt
Mr. Reid has been offered .r ea•1- they do not care who restores these
tion in the customs office in Dunn- titles, I must say once for all that 1
vilbr,
am (reposed. to any such restoration.
I have been in this house only :t
Alert time, but I have never seen the
HOOVER AT LAST ELECTED 10:n1•r of the administratiee
North Huron County Orange
Lodge met at Wingham with the
largest attendance in its history. and
a docket that occupied the brethren
until late in the afternoon. Poltow-
with aridity upon any :urge. -tion
<o'n ne from this aide of the ^olae.
Hon. Herbert Hoover he- a' het I have seen the Pr me Minister, it)
been clr:eted President of the Unite my own constituency, smile blandly
States, Although the elector; rot • n aur; se. i e ly on two men speaking
`run tht same' platform at the sanet' first week in November mod.), fee It',•i'.ng, one making a free toad -
slow -moving, ram ,licated a... .r)%an ,.p,_cch and the other p)eadirt.r for
oonstitstien he was not olhrtally ell.- protection. AA far as I ant coon -ern
ed t•1 et•d until Welnesd:y, Ileo- .'d I purpose that my people =hall
clan }snow where, I stand, and I will not
7" On that date, °n eo"fc,t7n- b t t ll' th 1 I
lowly •• u a par y o pu In: r te,1 U s
Sty with the constitution. t''1' mem- oiit of the fire for bels dmini,tta
hers of both branches of Congrese tion.
In 1919 when men were rendering
the greatest service men could reader
thc•tr country and their empire, this
house did away with titular ditin •
;tion:. areeumably almo.ut areal
imously. In my constituency, Mr.
Speaker. I have mothers who have
given one, two, three, four
and five sons for the Em-
pire, and I will never vote
that they shall bow tae knee amt
enll some other woman lady. The
mothers, the wives and the daugh-
ters in my constituency are all ladies
and they never shall be place.; in 11
class lower than that of some other
Indy who +:rapper to be married to
a man who, for reasons best known
to himself and to those who ronf,tr
these titles, has received such a di: -
tinction. My mother, my wife, my
daughter ; the mothers, the wives,
the sisters, and the daughters of airy
constituency never shall say that I
cast my vote to place them in a low-
er class than any other woman in
this fair Dominion. It may s -)em to
ing are the new officers - be an innocent matter to refer this
�"� �+
W. M. -Charles Couites, Belgrave I W,<•; •t _,•• w. e question to a committee, but we
j have a member of this house bring -
D. M. -S. V, Haines, Wingham ing forward another innocent res -
Chap. -Rev. A. V. Walden, Bluevalo .essorrlhled in the House of Represent- ;elution to change sae old Union
Rec.-Sec.-C.R. Copeland, Wingham atives for the ceremony of oa+lc:idly 1 Sack. Do you think, Mr, Speaker,
Treas.-Chas. Stewart, Londn'boro, counting the state elector toga. I could rote for any such reconi-
tmendatinn and will still plat* fair
Fin -Sec -A. V. Pattison, Belgrave, According to official dispatches, thin I and be honest with the people who
C. Marchall-Jos, Taman, Blyth Ceremony was not taken very ser I elected me? In my •constituency
1st Lcct,-Thos. Wheeler, Wingham iously, and members of both Hou•'e they do l:ot take stage fright even
2nd Lect-H, Leishman, Dungannon joined with occupants of !when three, four, or five eabinct
A strong resolution was introdtc- leries in roars of laughter as t11 mtnistlo attend a meeting ; in such
cases less than fifty people will turn
ed and passer;, and forward,•d to electoral vote totals were anrounced out, but when a commoner c0mee
Hon, G. H. Ferguson, protesting a- by the tellers. A. "rebel yell" frnm 1 along a few nights later he is gte -t
gainet any rhltnge in divi"on of Southern Democrats and applau-•• ,`ell by 300, 400 or 500 people,
from the Republican - side of the1i, There h'ra been ohs- •a ings d a d
school moneys, between pub;..: wad Igumert about fot•eign king> and
separate schools, and more T1a:th,u.- .House greeted the annnun'•'m .i. l potentates ,etritemr title.: to •Can-
arly in respect to ;)resent eonditionsn
governing, school taxes on .:oinpa::y-
properties.
Cohsiderahu discussion took p.m,.
in perfecting details for the b g r• •1:
bration in Wieghain on July 13ta,
which promises a record attemicutk„
Report.: front the primary io•lc
showed a steady and eatiefeetery in•
crease in membership, aril a:r is -
proved finaneiui pee ition.
CREEMORE MINISTER
INVITED TO MITCHELL
Knox Presbyterian Congree)ttixn
Unanimously Extends Call .
Mitc'u11, Feb. 14 -At a will- at-
tended congregational meetire :n
Enox Presbyterian church it vete dc•
ratted, without a dissenting vote-•, to
give 11", Me. Eerkwood, of C;:re- easiness, where a sew Got•:•i•ine 01
more. a rail to occupy Knox Church and it new Parliament tte,mni.t.!lire•
pulpit. Three ministers were cone immediately after the electors r•a-t
sidered and Mr. Kerkwood was the their ballots.- 1London 'Free Preec.)
third of those heard, He made so
favorable en impression that an un- Peter Dickert has purchased the
animous call was sent him. He r. a 100 -acre farm, on the 113th con., be -
fluent speaker with a strop; voice longing to Henry I•iurhlOW for
andleasant expression. Mr. Keck- $6700. This farm was rented to
p p
wood has been is the ministry about Alehison Wallace, hut Mr. Iluhrow
20 years. It will be some time before had till the first of February to well
he arrives to fill 11 10 'vacanei.
Radio Fang !
Have you listened in on
, The NEW
Atwater
Kent?
Ease of .Operation - Selectivity
Quality of Tone
Quality
Of a standard only obtainable on
Iladiola Quality Fsoduots. A trial
will convince you,
Robt. Patrick
DEALER - - BRUSSELS
Slightly- used "Ideal" Cabinet Machine to be sold at a Bargain
to those
ose pioneers and to the men who 1 SCANDAL
t A �T (1 A j
fought and bled in Flanders and to 1 p� C l� jJ j,a
the mothers who spent the sleepless 1
vigils at home, I shall not be a party
to granting any titular distinctions Travel is broadening -•wild cross•
or creating any caste system in this Ings are flattening.
fair Dominion of Canada!
Thus far this has been an open
EAST WAWANOSH COUNCIL winter -open to question.
Council met on Feb. 12th wib:1 all a• r,.
the members present. During the past three years corset
Minutes of last meeting were read sales dropped 50 per cent ---in ronin;
and approved. figures.
The Engineer's report on the ,;,. •y
Thompson -{Lamont drain was read Figures cannot lie; in fact, those
and provisionally adopted. of many modern girls are absolute]
Court of Revision on the Snell straight. y
Drain Bylaw was opened according to
notice. No appeals being received t • t'
the bylaw in connection therewith Aimee Semple McPherson explains
was finally read and passed. her cheque for $2,500, payable to
Another bylaw, providing expen- the order of a Los Angeles judge as
ditme on the public roads in the a mere love offering. Now that kind
township during the present year
was also read and passed. of love is worth something.
Moved by Mr. Reid, seconders by
Mr. Thompson, that the Road surer- Did you hear the story of the
intendant, attend the Good Roads scrambled eggs? Well last week 0
meeting in Toronto the last week of
February. Carried. young lady was crarying home a
The Auditors presented their re- dozen of eggs from a store, when
port of receipts and expenditures for she slipped on the ice and fell -eon
1928, the Abstract statement show- the eggs -and the omelette was (1011
ing total receipts of $40,075.47 with t
an expenditure of $39,927.68, leav- IMee,
ing n balance on hand on Jan. 1st, a
of 3147,79 The re;^ort was adopted
Without wishing to appear un'duty
on motion of Thompson and Camp- Pessimistic, it is our personal opinion
bell. that we shall always have wars -or
The Collector returned his roll as long as husbands and wives
with all the taxes of 1928 accounted play bridge together.
for with the exception of $6.11 on
the Nea S1,* Lots 28, Con. 13, ••'
Representatives of the Dominion Those ankle -length socks the girls
Road Matt -line Co„ and the Sawyer- are wearing are designed for com-
Massey Co., waited on the Council fort, not for display. That's wiry
regardmg sale of a stone crusher. they are red, green, blue, purple or
Moved by Mr. Campbell, seconded
by Mr. Kerr, that we purchasb a yellow.
Sawyer -Massey crusher complete at ' ,• .;.ee
$3250 same to be delisrered on or "Killed" the Pink.
about first of May. Carried. English paper -"The bride was
The following accounts were paid: attired in a dress of pale pink chif-
Lower Wingham 33.00; C. A. Jones fon velvet with an overdose of point
engineer's fees on the Snell drain, ed silver lace."
$119; F. Anderson, salary $120; fin-, Ce g } 4
andel statements, war tax and ex• I The Reason
change 335; F. Thompson, auditor, ' Why is it that poor Gladys
$l2'; W. H. Campbell, auditor, $12.15 i From the mantel has 'to sup?
Sas, Young, sal. salary as Collector,
$25; M. McDowell, patrolman, $3; Poor girl, she went out boating
W. McGill, patrolman, $3.05; S. Vin- , And a spanking breeze came un.
cent, patrolman, $11.. rf titi .,t
On motion of Thompson and Here's Your Hat.
Campbell, Council adjourned to Go, leave this house! And never
meet aagin on Tuesday, March 19th
at 1 o'clock. A. Porterfield, Clerk. darken my guest towel again! ,
V
TWO PLANTS IN BRUCE
BOUGHT BY HYDRO past 10 years," And you occasion-
ally meet a driver over there who
NEW STATIONS 'TAKEN OVER acts as if he had personally invested
SHOULD ADD 1,100 H. P. the whole $10,000,000,000.
Walkerton, Feb. 8,-A great ad- NOTHING could be more regret
vance in hydro power development table than the litigation between
for this district was made this w'elc g
General Bramwell Booth and the
County of Huron, share of light in
"The American public liar Snve;t•
ed 310,000,000,000 in roads in the
that Terns, for the first time n it •uUtins. I think that the mutter was in the announcement that the Hy -
Ir -tor,' had vetOl Poem}b'i'n'].. fairly dealt v:1th in 19lb, and it ' dro-Electric .Power Commission lard
'purchased, at a cost of about $80,-
000, the power plants of the Canada
Cement Company at Hanover and of
John Bu•rill at Maple Hill, four
miles east of the Walkerton power
plant owned by the Foshay intere:a::,
}'riot to :hydro entering Hanev.'r,
the ;plant of John Burill of Maple.
I1111 supplied the electric power to
Hanover and also to the village al
Neustadt and Carlsruhe, 11 was
purchased a couple of years ago oy
Mr. Merrill, who has since usn'd it as
a chopping and saw mill. tt is
claimed that, with additions and im-
provements, hydro will be able to de-
t,•lc,p some 500 more horse power,
and along with 000 at Hanover plant
should increase their output by tib-
out 1,100 fzorsepower. This will be
linked up with the Eugenia, teanitlnis
cion line whit hsupplies the power to
the Sultan of I art "y wzoli^s to br..
I ceryt•- nig is now in order to 'int -i" ,taw any fitter dr v,r'iLio on en
nb-nzbe r .of this Melee he ear hie c
M.crclt 1. his reu'ul!a(0 brass and his- tilihlius;
The farce at Waehingt0n e mt1:a e • 1:1 :11, pleased with a rattle and
J1r• ner•,•ssitV of a Chang • its t1i tickled wise a <tr,tw. If th'y tci he
iz= t to wear their little
sur past master's
t on -.taction, h z is hr 1q • ally !s about their neck,. 1 ha:u rn ' n..
•i••ction, but Sn my constit: c'r.,•y'
J;+r•ic is as *null 'tis rn •i, ,,
1 sh11 not 11111 119 nlofe o" th,
time of tli a 11(111M`.'fells f :1 nn
ion on which 0 ,tudent of it:.,t.r;:
might speak for come time, bat i•.
Ci nada the have the titles of "IUrr
(o rc,• ;act and the crieeer bol wet ou.'eb'c." and I t t Honour'tb e"
dealt with by a pie •.,dent and (''bin• 11lit•tr" and ' l .attire," end if r11,
(,m, :• tilt,. '.11i11er" t not ]good 'n',u..
et who were retiring, and a = for any elan: h. eon tack
over half of. wham• members hail Leet after h:s name. In the mune .!: 'tr,
defeated at the polis or wen-, r 0,1 noble hard of m.•1: 10111 women in 30
from public life. '11:, Amer;, an
(021 -tiro nc y, tlu• de:.ernc] tat. nr tip•
real makere of Canada, the deco•. nd•
Constitution is in the stage -.Poch
i arta of i.lto:e woody pioneers wino
period as compared with tl t :,r t-' foug}rt the great b:itt!tt of the fo:.,;t
rli..n and Ilritieh method of doing•
--- _
:cent,. Mr }i.00v 0' as president. on
'
'ole1. Now the pte..'1101 da,; not
tike• (lira• until »is moth .. 1':.
tuts
and a ;so4:ibly It n '+ ail
c o ire,•-- and Government tit c c.,t.. „e:
to f inet:on, tinelr ilnt!ortant u1:r.-
t,•r,, far instance., as th. 1 •'In ,...
Tho v'orthv ue 75 1'10 bore
The (lay's,firnt heat, their tc:l's, ar,
o'er.
Iludt• fathers of a rising land.
Theon was a mission truly psaml,
11,'inc pe,;rsnnrs, by the Father trod
Sent to roolahlr the suhhm•n soil,
Weil they performed their
and won
Altar and hearth for the weed
inin'e sol; --
I can only say that 'until test env
eminent of Canada raises mr'mrlrinle
Tecswuter Lucknow and Kincardine,
The Foshay interests acquired
the power plant from W. D. Cargill
in the village of Cargill during the
past week, and contemplate run-
ing their power lines throughout the
high council of the Salvation Army
over the decision of the council re•
moving tete world leader of that great
evangelistic body front office. No
matter which side is eventually suc-
cessful, painful wounds have been
caused. It is a sad thing indeed that
General Booth, who has clone wall
for the organization his iliustri)us
father founded, should find himself
in his, old lige at odds with nearly
every one of the ,higher officers who
served with him, and supported only
by part of his own family. The.
only issue at stalce is whether the
general shall choose lois own succes-
sor, o1• whether the high council
shall have the final word. But that
is a great issue apparently.
•
Many arrests for betting hay(
been made in Ireland recently,
CANADA WILL AUCTION S,ALK
MARK SITE OF AIIm l un ss, (i p, pallidal . STOOK,
Imlalum9nts, Grain, Ota. D. M. Scott
Auctioneer, luta been lnst('UOted to son
at Lot 14, Con. 10, Grey, on Thursday,
pT O T E D F0
1 tb. .8111 nit 1 12'10 ve aharlt, the Pol-
1>� to+l,. 1111 hu1 xa yowls old: 1 mato
do years 01(1; 1 .driving horse 8 years
old: 1 driving mare 10 years old; s cows
supposed bi calf, ('0 duo at Elmo of
LOUISBOURG W'[LL BE MADE A saute; x liolatehr bolter aupirOsetl to I,O
5011 reale a 1 C -
a ( zu
in cute: t 8I
CRF
5
A
T APA -RIC -32S
NA ION L 1
vee rlxinb 1 veal 1 cit i 3Y -TS:
aus old;
BOUGHT FEW REMAINING s Mire about loo ins, 10 Whlto i o.alsorn
RUINS OF FORTIFICATIONS TO 1',uyu sr, I r i;ocl4 pulk'ks,.2 1001 Ii hats
1 yowl•and,;. A.and.•r; 1
BE PRESERVED. set team harness; I set dttv!ii barn -
OM 3; 1 wagon; 1 set sloop elel„hn; 1
u.
tt nrowm•• 1
rah,: x )eti 111 1
stool 1 b
h
a e index 1 •
It s' and 1100d t(,ocl.-
flo 11nL
Feb, 18 --The siteu
Ot
tatvvl Po , 3 to
Shutt 1e. -.iso drill 1 acun!!je 1 set a-
i,ouisbourg on Cape Breton isianil, sad atamnaa barrw•a;,i 'lu•ry w,tHt-
Nova Scotia, the scene of 501120 of 1ni;•. plow; 1 gena plow: i cutkur; 1
the most stirring events in the early runlet i Air ti(1ggy?n 1 i,tui ' ureci bion
history of Canada, is to be marked buggy;- 160 bunt. 01 mats; 83 bus, and preserved reserved as a national :11Uxla- Vd arley; aoov taus. mlxod mats; 1' iuiy
p L'mrl oat• ttntl repo; 1 Hot of sllnit's; 1
meat because of its outstanding his- Panning m1111 0 Buckeye lItOubator, 1;q
-eg•br caaol fr x :Buckeye:: Brmodr!r
formulated by the Department of Ere act; a Sr;ame ones ox a.' m
toric importance, according to plans a50-egailselty; x Buckoya in(ubatur
!k 2f h U t
reversihiei'2 storage cans, .1 Dirtily
the Interior. ; churn;. 1 30 -gal' mills Cali; 1 Iron kottle;
IS MADE PARK 1 crown Col/orator, 000 lbs rivant:t)•
oe elm plank; 1 lclteheu stove, coal or
Approximately 828 acres of land .wood; 1. teal 'beater; 1 kitolten tnl;l -a
surrounding and including the re• ehalrs;'1 COuel,; 1 high Chair; 1 eup-
hoard; 1 sideboard; 2 beds 00(0 springs;
mains of the famous Franck) fort'fi ' Pdathnc beds; 1 )argu bur auto; e01 oP
cations have been acquired by the household scales, wild Humesous other
articles, Salo unreserved as rOprie-
departmept through its national tar has sold his (arm. TOrnna-Sums
parks branch and. the work of Pres- ':mount st months credits given;onitPurn-
serving the few remaining traces of. islxing approved Joint notes. Discount
the old fort and of makingother ce s ocr cont err for cash on credit fa -
the mounts. Land owners Ptir security.
!points of historic interest in the vi- n. 51, S(ott, Auct,, Harvey klunter,
inity is being proceeded with. A Proprietor.
monument in \the form of a tall gran-
ite pillar surmounted by a cannon
ball was erected b th S t of
y e Cele y
Colonial Wars of America' in honor
of, those who fell at Louisbourgin
two famous sieges of that fortress.
This monument was later transferr-
ed to the Department of the Inter-
ior. Two fieldstone monuments each
bearing a bronze vabiet, mark the
sites of the King's Bastion and the
Dauphin's Bastion, while tablets af-
fixed to the lighthouse on the other
side of the (harbor commemorate. the
heroic deeds of the British and
French batteries during th engage-
ments of 1745 and 1758.
The events whch occurred at
Louisbourg almost rival in historic
interest ,and importance these im-
mediately .preceding the capture of.
Quebec. At Louisbourg the French
had built a massive fortress after the
system of Vauban and according to
Parkman costing not less Ulan 30,-
000,000 livres, By fortifying Ile
Royale (Cape Breton) ^.ley wtended
to guard the entrance to the St.
Lawrence and conserve their pos,e1s-
ions in the New Woric,
STARTED IN 1717
In the year 1717 the building of
the fort was commenced from the
plans of Sieur Verville, the 'ng:naer
sent out from France for the pur-
pose, and the work was not Snished
till 1740. Five years later, in 17.15,
the citadel was besieged by the New
England forces, led by Colonel Pon.
perell with Commander Warren of
tale Ring's navy in charge of the
naval forces. They were opposed
by the French Governor Du Cham -
bon and Captains "Corsair" Martian
and de Thierry. The siege ended af-
ter a struggle which lasted 47 days
in the capitulation of the French de-
fenders, who had been much weak-
ened by semistarvation, mutiny, and
lack of ammunition. To the disap-
pointment of the New Englanders
land -is g
tfie fruits of victory were abandoned
by the British authorities nit the
treaty of Aix-la-Ohappelle, in 1743,
and Capte Breton with its magnifi-
cent fortress was handed back to the
French.
an the second and more famous
battle of Louisbourg in 1758 the
laid forces were under the com-
mand of the British General Am=
heist and the sea forces under Ad-
miral Boscawen nlbile Governor
Drucour was in charge ref the fort
and Captain Des Gouttes of the
French naval forces. The step com-
menced on Jure 7 and ended with
the capitulation of the Franc;; on
July 20, a period of 49 days, during
which occurred many stirring episo-
des. Two years later the noble c)ia-
del was completely destroyed by the
British and levelled to the grnun•.l
with tl:ia exception of a group et
caseinates. The last blast was fired
on October 17, 1760. The siege of
Louisbourg was followed by the rap-
ture of Quebec and the final with-
drawal of the French armies frons
the continent of America,
s
Glasgow, Scotland, now claims to
have finest docks in the world,
Dr. W. Aberhart, of Seaforth, has
over the practise of the late Dr. W
Hall of Mitchell. •
The first savings department of a
bank in Mexico has just been open-;
FARMS FOR SALE
100 acres, Lot 14, Con, 7, Grey,
all cleared; 30 acres seeded out; 00
acres fall plowing done; 8 acres ox
fall wheat; 2 acres of bush. Land
can't be beat in Grey,. Brick house,
bank barn 64x40; driving shed 24 x
40; cement stabling; water through
stable; drilled well and windmill; 2
miles from Ethel and 5 miles from
Brussels. 50 acre grass farm, N1],
Lot 19, Con, 7, a good grass farm.
Possession can be given 1st of March
if desired. Will sell en block or
separate. Further particulars apply
to NORMAN LAMONT, R. R, 1.,
Ethel 38.3
eau,
More than 1,000,000 pounds of A movement has been started 9t
silk -worm Cocoons were sold in the I(inrieawir, Scotland, tri buy the
house in which Sit
City of Souffil, Greece,,, in the past Jamos'Bart•ict waw
12 months, '
Many substances insoluble in nr-
Binary 95 per rent, alcohol are sole Farm for Sale
uble in absolutely 100 per cent, i
born, and make it a city attraction,
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of the Estate of
John Ferguson, late of the, Vil-
lage of Brussels, in rho County of
Huron, Merchant, Occoasod.
Notice is h,-rens• given. peramnnt to Section
te. Chan 121, cf thr Itevlsed statutes of On.
tdt•lu, that til 00ree0a having clalut' against
the estate of the ,axe John Ferguson, who
die,' oa aur Minot the lath day of 1)30 (0•
ber,1028. are 1t rouged to rend by pest, prepaid,
or. deliver to Or. T.'r• Menne, at bruxsels,
Ontann, one of the Executors of the last
will and testament of the e'i•1 denote•
ed on or before the Eleventhday of
;larch, A. 1), 1019, their names and
addresses with fah pnrtf0oln?0 in. writ.
ing Of their claims nnrt the nature of the xe-
coritles,(if any) held by then. duly verified
by a statutory declaration.
And further take nntice that after the said
11111day of Moroi', 1920 the said Executors
will preeeed to distrllintr the ascots of
the said estate among the parties entitled
thereto. having regard only to the Manes of
whichthey shall then Lave had n0tlee,, and
the 0015 Executors shall not be liable for the
said assets or oily part thereof to any person
of W31084 0101111 they shall not then have re•
ceived notloe.
Dated at W(,1gh,tm, the 12th day of Fehrn-
ary, A.D. 1928.
R VANSTONE,
W 1pghnn. globule.
le.
Sollotor for the Executors.
4......4.+++++,++4+++++++
For Sale
k +
2 Bull calves
+
-i-
+
4.
a One Red and one Roan. r
+ Browndale breeding, t.
k Extra choice, k
JNO. G. SPEIR
+ Phone 166
Tenders wanted
The council or the Township of Grey ore
asking for tenders for supply of power to run
the ct•n0her for the summer of 1029, Tho per.
800 sopolybtg the power to operate both en-
gine and entailer. Tenders to state rate per
hour. The lowest or any tender not
mrnrlos-
sl$• ih'canted. Tenders ripened next• meet-
ing, March 9511. J. H. FEAR,
Clerk.
Farm for Sale
10000re0, being IAMB, Can, 1.l, Grey town
ship, all cleared, lruuwn so ihn Ziegler Heine.
stead. Largo triune 11oas0 bank hero and
straw shed of cement wall, 11eo•hn,sx, delve -
stied and garage Water In stable with t", k
inside; windmill at hotreo end driving it to
barn, and n spring et the bark of farm too.
aim 011 year rotund in cement Vouch. 0415•
anted 4 utiles fn,m 001101 Station, 0lniles from
diens, oak, 7 from Browses and 1k; miles from
soliool. Nor further mlrtl0n'p,s apr.lr to
w11,laAM 51101}1,015
Phoue2211 Ethel,
Ethel Delco Lighting
System for Sale
1200 Watts 110 Volts. Almost pew, 51th
polos. wise nod eli equlontent Fm' further
particulars imply to DR, A. E. blc'01AiTER,
Secretary Village Trustee Board, 1(1(101
Farm for Sale
F01m known 00 ihn Dilworth lr'nrnt, Com
prtsll 01000010, 1(100017 all Ol 0010,1 nlld iii a
good 0(000 oP rultivattot, lots of volar and
vlttibi Lnitn of Ethel xtatioh, ,1,,13�1, 110to EthO1
Vnlaga. Will t10 prlund ranxonably far quick
prom. Icor htrthsr pnrti^alprs. TIP DIV on
premleesto J, E.ROWI ANt),
1
township of Brant. They asked the al(10h(11,
privilege of erecting poles end lines
over the township highways, Tne
;.rant council adjourned action on
this matter until the March meeting.
00 sores of lend. being rnmposnd nP v E j(of
A naw rlockylird planned for Sing- p.;(tjh,a p 0(lld'p ti5Ut p0, 1 frame 1,1,00 on
spore. Strnits Settlement, will cost ;tont tvsttabd a011nr: 51512 horn doable board•
51 120(0 lintlo,ni,, (500(1 octll0 and -tiarxe
nearly 340,000,000 and require '1 sln14e; arwn1hrut 12 acres gond bush. 15 not
years for construeti0n. mon n be ranted for pnsttioma 1,410'B
Farm for S
A very, deelrobl0 stook farm of (00 aoree,
mile from 13ru00010. Good bullilhsgs Cid
nryul,mmtte, 10nsy farms to smitpnraknser,
Fo• firrthor partlotlnrs apniv to
A.n, fiMAChONAT,D,
Brussels,