The Brussels Post, 1929-7-17, Page 47iftE NJL`SDAY, AMY 17th, '1029
g 3111100 t
'•WIEIDNESDAY, JULY 17th, 1929
1929
JULY
1929
.$ M T W ,l. F S
7 8
4 15
i 22
29
1S
10
30
10
17
31
4
11
25
5
1.2
1 9
20
6
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27
,Co, Offers Scholarship
Student in Agriculture
'The Huron County Council at its
•serie session voted 150.00 towai•d:s n
gebelarship for a county boy attend-
ing the Ontario Agricultural College.
'Tags amount will be supplemented by
a similar sum from the Massey Fund
.nt the College. That is to say the v
;3rtrky student will receive 1100,00
Awing his first year at the College. a
'Tulsa anlourtt should represent a large
;start of the first years expenses of
n boy attending that institution.
The conditions are briefly a; fol-
1. Applicants ,should be farmer's
:rasa; residing in Huron County.
Z. Applicants must be eighteen 1
yc('<•trs of age on or before 'September
lost, 19.29, the opening day of Col.
Sege.
3. Applicants inay enter either the ,
two year Associate Course or the D. t
gree. Course.
4. Applicants .should figure on talc I
:nig up farming a.; their vocation at
alio conclusion of their college
scour. (.
,,, Only nor, rhos t : itip is available ,
,,, -
{�r e year 1.t:.J 30, 11
The total ainoun' o+' the slen er
ws.-h $100,00. p {aide in two in. 1
st.tln.e•ut one at the op r.in:, of th •
RAI Term and ti: • ct ,r at the. Vin i
'tee Term.
application.; along with character
and other recemtl e rd.itio',s should i
'h r::,,,. 1 to the Ontario Dcnartment
of A;riceltur'. Clinton, next Intel
rh.atm August 1 -nth.
•,nhrr of a>t .auras ars
f a uses t
It
1
f+ 1 it may is•• , c.: sly to have
the .ipplicants appear before a c•on- 1
esitt,:ee to dreide the winner.
It Ls not n e s,ary Isere to dwell
Spon the advantages of a course in
Agriculture at u.•h a well known in-
that
Therefore, iti, hoped t t
in-
stitution. Tn > p
arty boy eontemplatinr entering the
0. A. C. this fall will make an effort
:o win a worth w'ilr seholnrshlp.
F115"4^Ulcatir—ifl
WANTED
Will pay highest market prices
for all kinds of Poultry
Having taken t eourl,e in Paul -
try culling, 1 am able to full
out your poor layers and dir-
seased ones.
Any one wanting to ,ell or
have their flocks culled. Phone
108xr5.
Prices reasonable
Jno. Rutledge
Aged Orangeman
Fatally Injured
When Auto Upsets
Wingham July 12th, --Edwin Jar
is, aged 81 who lives near l.uckno\v,
WestWawanosh Town hip, was ra-
lly injured in a mvtor smash on the
Lucknow-Wingham highway near
\Vhitechurch, at 8.30 o eio k to•
night, Fir. Jarvis, who wile return
ng home after participating in the
Orange celeration• here died at Mid -
light, three and a halfhou> after he
rad been admitted to \Vili,;ham Hos
liras.
The car driven by Saireoa l:c•'.ri
Mr. Jarvis;' son-in-law, turned turtle
n the ditch after a tier had blown
ut, causing '.i>c driver to lose roc
rol. Reid suet red minor ruts and
,rui es, while four other occupant;
it the ing iliac• «..hap d unhurt.
Tie cl tt't of 3.1r I_ a I: an,
i by .-02vyro int,rted se.h,n1 >_ .riv
t tr
broken r'it 11 • -uff 1 d also
from : it, k.end thie, roe.eb-n. 1 with
inje e-. Ned ed.ane'ad age, n,n,l.,
recovery doubtful from t"a first
It itt•id ' - not z "-:y hurt. and
„a. .,1'.or.::..1 in cn to his home tilt,,'
in dial :rt li assn at
hospiud there.
Ur. IL W. Coli,ourne• of Wing -
Lam was called to the scene of the
crash and had the injured brought
here in an antbalance.
Mr. Jarvis, who bad lived in this
district many year was born in Eng-
land, b
ng-lin retiring h,re winm a young man.
Hr v pndt•e•ea-•rel him a number
y ;n n o. Surviving are .:nr:.c
i a lir:, 1V, G..'i e :v •anis '>1
G� ihtie• a-k,Mrs. SamuelIt. , of
Ashfield, and Mrs. W. R. , ..tier, of
• ••t Wawano+lis
EAST WAWANOSH
Council n:;t un Juiy 5th with al,
the members present. Minutes of lata
regular and special meetings were
read and approved on motion of
CampbeIl and Reid. Corn. from Tp.
tit Kinloss asking for payment of
amount due that township on the
Lott Drain record and filed. The
treasurer's half yearly statement to
June 30 showing un 30th •hello a balance on hand
hand of 11,378.73 received and or-
der filed. A. B. Killough and others
presented a petition for a municipal
drain at Lots 28 and 29 Con. 1 and
2. The clerk was instructed to notify
the engineer regarding this matter,
also the application of J. Johnston to
have the Johnston drain on Con. 4
repaired. By -Law No. 6 1929 au-
thorizing the issuing of debenture to
the amount of $3500.00 for pay-
ment of road machinery was read
and passed. The following accounts
were paid Geo. Walker, service.; as
sheep valuator, 12.00 ; The Advanre-
Times n'ic e advertising, 10,55 ; A.
Porterfield, rent of road allowance,
$2,00 ; :ata. Hutchison, repairs for
grader, :37.75 ; Wm. Love. cement,
nails, etc. 111.74 ; Wm. Elliot, tile,
$241.28 , Geo. Sn••il ditching, 175.
;
The Dom. Road Mach. Co crhper
$84.00 ; Il f'haniuc y rradie 515-
50.; 2. Gillespie road superintendent,
$105.00 S. Me Burney, cutting hills I
Con. 9. 1610.95 ; The Sawyer Mag.
sey Co stone [rusher, 3,250.00
Alex. Mowbray, crushing an.' draw-
ing gravel. 11,211.95 , uco. Coulter,
patrolmean, patrolman, 120.60 ; S.
Hallahan, patrolman, 160.2.5 ; W.
McGill, patrolman, 217.00 ; J. Vin-
cent, patrolman. 1138.25 ; M. Mc-
Dowell, $65.75 ; Council adjourn.
ed to meet again en Tuesday August
6th. • A Porterfield, Clerk.
The planet Vertu.a journeys around
the sun in 225 days with respect to
the stars ; with respect to the earth
the period is 584 days.
1ilvery spring over 3,000,000
young trees are distributed • to the
private farmers. "The treeless
prairie" soon will he a thing of the
past.
•The tree frog has the power of
eitanging color to resemble more
•closely the surface upon which it de-
sires to he inconspicuous. It can.
change from a dark hue to a light
tine in about 20 rninutes.
ion Ind ---ons ono ,
"Third notice." livery editor has
received them. The postmaster sends
then to the editor. The postmaster
is not to blame. For instance, there
is a man by the name of —well, say
Tom Short, who sent us three notices
to stop his paper. He did not want
it any longer ; we wondered what
was the matter. Upon investigating
our subscription list we found that
Tom was short five dollars and see-
ent cents. He had neved paid a cent
Y
and yet he .;topped his paper as a
matter of economy—to us. A few
.• ; agostepped into we oto d a
church and Tom's melodious voice
rang out clear in the song, "Jessu
Paid it Al" We may have been mis-
taken but his earnestness impressed
us. The next day we sent him a re-
ceipt in full, begging ms pardon for
not knowing that he had made an as •
signment of his liabilities to his
Lord.
• Or This One?
How dear to our heart is the steady
subscriber
Who pays• in advance at the birth of
each year ;
Who lays down the money, and does
• it quite gladly,
And casts round the office a halo
of cher.
Hp nom!, sap, "stop it. I cannot
afford it,
I'm getting more papers now than 1
can read."
I But always says. "Send it our peo-
ple all like it.--
I in fact we all think it a help and a
I need."
1 How we leome his cheque when it
reaches our sanctum,
How it makes our pulse throb ; how
t it makes our heart dance.
We outwardly thank hint ; wP in-
wardly bless him—
ITheI steady sub eriber who pays in
advance.
i
HIS
THE lIIRCI351! L$ O
UNDERWENT OPERATION
Maj esty
T
them for all the kindness wiliest had
been shown her and especially for
the beautiful gift. She also expres-
sed her sorrow at leaving and in cles-
ing wished them great success in the
future. Mr, Coming also spoke a re.
gr t and wished llliss Taylor contin-
ued mimes in er career:
BEIIGRAV
C. R. ('oultes spent Ethel week -end
in Toronto.
Mrs. J. Armstrong', of London,
wits a visitor with relatives here,
Mrs. Wells, of Toronto, is the
ghost of her niece, Mrs. R. Yule.
Miss Olive May Corbett, of Toron-
to is holidaying with her mother,'Mrs.
Corbett.
Dob Mckenzie is holidaying at the
home of his parents R. E. and Mrs. ,
MciKenzie.
Mrs. Simpson, of London, liar been
visiting with her mother, Mrs, Mc-
Gee, in the village.
C, R. Coultes Shipped a car of cat-
04, from Belgrave and also Ore
from Blyth on Saturday,
Joseph and Mrs. Little., of Sea -
forth were visitors with W, J. and
Mrs Geddes on Sunday.
Mrs. Farquhar, of Clinton visited
with her daughter, Nlrs. J, Clegg, a 1
few days the end of the week,
The ladies' guild of the Anglican
t•hurclt held its regular meeting at
the hone elf Mrs G. Nicholson on
Friday,
Anniversary services were held in
the -Presbyterian church here Sun-
day, when J. A. Mustard, 13. A, of i
Toronto, conducted the services.
A large number from this district
attended the Orange celebration in
Wingham on Friday. The Belgrave
L. 0. L. and L. T. 13. lodges were
well represented. The men's lodge
carried off the prize for the visiting
lodge having the largest number of
members in the parade.
WALTON
Joseph Carter .motored to Milver-
tononbusl
business le
send ,
King Georgi' V, who, on Monday, undelunderwent operation
A new cement walk
has
been laid
on his ch_'st to drain an old abscess.
Interesting
News of the District
BLYTH
Address and Presentation :— A
very pleasant hour vas spent at the
!home of Jas. and Mr,. Cumming,
Illyth on Thursday July llth whey
the members of the section of l 5,
S. No. 11 East Wa:zanoslt and Hul-
lett met in honour of their teacher,
Mis Lille J. Taylor, who has given
j({vnre
faithfulhful service • ,nn
the school
. n has
n• lass stt who ,for last three y r
accepted teacher at her home school
in Morris. An address was read by
one of the pupils, Miss Margaret
Jenkins. a; follows ;—
Dear :Mss Taylor,—Wo, the pu•
oils of L, S. S. No. 11 East \ awa..
noshand Hullett desire this oppor-
tunity of expressing to you the sin-
cere regrets that are ours in the
thought that you have decided to
sever your connections with our
school. During the three years in
0
I September 18 named from the
Latin word for seven—mitten. 13e -
rare Julius Caesar it wee the seventh
month of the year,
', The Unlade, by many erroneously
Balled a cyrlone of upwardly spiral
ing winds of destructive velocity, 11
travels about 30 mites an hoar and
rommonly toward the northwest.
By a recent act of Congress a
tract for a bird sanctuary is to he
net aside in every state in the =Union
genie states providing as many as
six.
which you have presided over the
destiny of our drool you have eves
been ready both by precept and ex-
ample to install in our minds the bet
ter things of life. Y,.ur teaching has
been most hcnefieial and we shall
ever profit by the service you have
rendered the school. It is our sincere
wish that in whatever capacity your
life work may lead you that your ef-
forte will be crowned with success.
We beg you to accept this club bag
11: n slight teetimonial of the good-
will that has always existed between
teacher and pupils. 'Signed on be-
half of the School.
The presentation was made by two
other pupils, Miss Daisy Roberton
and Miss Mildred Cole. Miss Taylor,
Completely taken by surprise, replied
in a few well chosen words, telling
of her enjoyment of the work while
in the section end also thanking
..can S IEX
hre Chci/kn er
hastheright
�
dare
r
Ii
Guile tig Varie
at our
{
r ®w
Come see the beauty and variety which Essex
offers at no extra cost. In every other way open
to proof Essex has proved its right to dare. It
challenges the performance, the style, the luxuri-
ous comfort of any car at any price. No other
gives you back so much for every dollar you put in.
A 13ig, adult -size "Six," Eine to look
at. Roomy and comfortable, ASUPER.-
SIX motor -challenging up to 70 miles
an hour.
Hydraulic shock absorbers, 4 -wheel
brakes, radiator shutters and air cleaner
are standard.
A Wide Choice of Color
Al' NO EXTRA COST
`tP
AND UP
Add up yourself the $100 in "extras" All prices f.o.b. Windsor,
that Essex provides at no extra cost. taxes extra.
Your present car will probably cover the entire first payment, The
11. Al, G. Purchase Plan oiler's the lowest terms
available on the balance.
DEALER
W. A. LOWRY
BRUSSELS
on the wet side of main street.
• Miss Annie Wilson is at present
visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Ennis.
Ed. Mole, of St'aforth, was yel-
ling on friends in the village recent-
ly.
Mrs. Hoerle, of Heidelbny'r, mo-
tored to Walton recently and visited
, relatives here.
Quite a number from Walton at-
tended the Shine's School re -union
on Tuesday.
Peter 13. and Mrs. Gardiner and
Miss Vera Gardiner called on friends
in Blyth resently.
1liss Hazel Drager, of Detroit, is
spending a few days with t
er mo-
ther, Mrs. Charles Drager,
John McDonald, jr. who has been
visiting his sister Mrs, Ed. Bongar,
of Detroit, has returned to his home
here.
Master John G. Graham, of Acton
'is visiting her aunt, Mrs. William G.
1 Clark, and her uncle, Peter 13. Gar-
diner.
Wilfred K. Myers, of Mitchell, vis-
ited friends here recently. Mr. My-
ers was in the Canadian Bank of
Commerce here a year ago.
Congratulations are extended to
Misses Edith Ennis, Jean Murray,
and Gladys Smalldon also Robinson
Hamilton in having passed the en-
trance examinations.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Women's Missionary Society and
Ladies' Aid was held Wednesday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs, John
Marshall, Mrs. Hugh Ramsay press
sided. After the opening exercises
by
Mrs. Robert Reid, Miss Janet Sim-
pson read a pamphlet on Christian
Stewardship, Mrs. Murray also read
a letter from a missionary. who told
of her fortieth birthday in Africa.
The Hymn "The Morning Light is
Breaking'' was sung. The treasur-
er, Mrs.' Davidson,gave e the half -
yearly report of the givings of the
roll call was answered by a verse
in the Bible containing the word
hope. After another Hymn Mrs.
Leaming closed with prayer. The
Ladies' Aid meeting opened with
the President, Mrs. Kirkby in the
chair. Mrs. McCallum led in prayer
and this was followed by the Scrip-
ture reading; by Mrs. Kirkby. Tho
minutes of the last meeting were
read and adopted. After the busi-
ness part of the meeting, the Hymn
"Abide with Me" was sung and
Miss Smillie closed with prayer,
Weed Control
Act
To the Farmers and Residents
of Grey Township :
9'eotlon a -•'Every occupant of land or it
the land, Is nnooaupled, the owner, shall do -
d designated noxious b the
rei t
sEro all weeds 0s 0d y
y R
Went
presas ent ten in l ening yearan is sant.
Belt to prevent the ripening of these deemed
noxioBegulus weeds
within
,110 shall be demned
noxious needs npt,the •eye Daisy, or the
Tht tles, Whidder Oa Ooo le, Wildys O Sow
Thistles, white Uoakln, Wild ()ate. tnuntin
Thistle, Blue Weed, Ohlaory, Desks, Hag.
weed,Rtbgqrasa, Russian Thistle, Stich 4eed,
stinkweed, Mustard, Wild Unrrot WI d Bar..
ley, Cinquefoils, le�nwkweads,
Field orgr, Wid,ttnor
J. B. NEAR,
Inspect tor, Grey Twp,
I.0'/'i,li OV NA1'UItJ There are about 80,000 factories
in Greater Loudon, and the number is
o _i World et inereaaing every year,
Nnttim n 11118:vers 8118Zituied ad-
nlirere of picturesque scenery tape • Notice to Creditors
rho practical steps to preserve na,-
ural beauty that Col, Joseph Dattel.l, 10 the matter of rhe Estate 01'
of Iiltldleebul'y, Vt„ did, according to Martha p, sponge, lake of tho vn•
nu item In the miles (Texas) News
Itis enormous purchase of wild acre- sago oft ethos, In tho county of
age of little roamdvabi' use caused Huron, Widow, Deceased,
enmmett; 111 him lifottzile. Hut on lila 1 °Notlpeishereby Oven, purs0unttoSection
deeth lt, watt round that he had been 1(1Olttptor121 of the ttuvisod Nle tcuee pt
Os. tnries tfuht altperaoiia guy; i stones e,;nt,�st
aetitriled solely by a love for nature the estate of ihs said Alnrtltn la Spence, a fie,ner•
acid fear that was peeper- (ins eadi Jwho dlaa cat or about the as,td
ing 10 4,1i111111:111. thpita 'WOMB es 1118 hetero tttriy'1,IAdttiny10of
AIIm' A. A. 1011
will bequeathed 30;000 acres In the to send b1 poet prepaid or 1 Ii vrr to wit -
dent and fellows of Middlebury Col- the said deceased, their (i t'e t and
lege foe use es a natural public pork. , anfnamex. and nddreaees; 0118 fail ta•tt 0-
Ifeeause of the forethought and the ' ,laraln w,'ithtg 0f thoi r claims mild 111*'00(1110
pf that furturltles 0t nays hula be thee.
biislaooa- dolmen of Col, It lftel 1, Ver- ' And farther take notice tient nrt,'r eurh lost
mont Hada itself in pass(eeiun of a mentioned {late the sold Executor u ill pro.
ett•etell of natural ;welters,. Only re- aced to dlaEribute the. neaeEa n0 tba..d-n,•tdxad
amonggst the poremhs entitled bhrr,•rh,-hsvu,s
gently the Supreme Court of the regar(t only to the claims of rhtrh. he ah1+11.
state has upheld the validity of the -thru lmis aotlne and the said Executor will
1.'11(10 liable to an 81x011 0 ,ersuns for
purpose 10 whleh the colonel tiro sntd nxseh, eryni+y pal'1 1'hnrrot 0t
ed the land over the objection of a whosool>dnr aeriesenols not hays bean rnnoiv-
private eon/puny seeking to condemn a Dat him tt the tints of xnohd(otrlhM t ion,
tart of it for power purposes, If the }Anted Ebin 10(1* day of l alt-, A it lU2U.
1 '41NIt
colonel had lived later than he did or ifSp,uMplt.ur forAr 1110llt, 10xonutor
had not held in bit heart a love of
natural bea:u,y, the picturesque gorge
of the ttiddleabu7'y rher would be
Enrollment No. 2205, Form 1
dedicated to the god of hydro -electric Clydesdale Stallion
power, and New England would be
deprived of a park typteal of its rug- Royal Buchlyvie
gid sr.enel•Y. J
Every section of the country can- (25246)
not be fortunate enough to have a will stand at his ownstable,fox Lost 18ervice,
101. 13attell combinin the financialal
Con. 10,GreyTownshi
means with the sentiment to create for the easoof 19290'
such parks as his interest has saved Will make appointments with
Vermont. No place would want to pp part -
fur
preserve from a commercial invasion les a distance away.
more than a few localities that. c•an Royal Buchlyvie, registered in the
be Iden ifled by scenic Individuality Canadian Clydesdale Stud Book as
in the lila of the commonwealth. The No, 25246, owned by Robert L. Mc -<l
tltu,diness of the Bartell bequest sup- Donald, of Brussels, R. R, 3; foaled
plies a warning to all that the time in 1924, has been enrolled under the
to act for .he preset'valion of scenic Ontario Stallion Act. Inspected on 1
spots io in advance of the demand of the 14th day of July 1927 and pass -1
rommercial development, ods
TERMS—To insure mare in foal".
Sllt1'Bl'1Lf71NG.
112.00 payable Feb, 1st, 1930.
Mares must be regularly returned to
a
r t. tint. Flanks of the stud,or owners willbe char
Wel Its Birth oe ed
if
g
whether n u
l
Nile, mare is infoal or not,
Shiphuildigg had its birth on the ', Robt. L. McDonald,
banks of the Nile, according to theProprietor,
belief of Prof. lallot Smith, express-
ed in the London Magazin e. Enrollment No. 1J5,i, Form
Although, be says, at a very early r
period in the history of mankind logs THE STANDARD BRED STALLIO=
and floats of various kinds were used Music
by many people to cre>s+ narrow Knight uSc
slteelA of water or for paddling along na
toaatlines, the real history of boat-
hullding began when the earliest
dwellers on the backs of this Nide
tied together bundles of reads to
make $oats,
These simple craft not only determ-
ined the form of Use wooden ships
that nUceeedei them, but tile
e hods
3 e
of construction for malting Ow reed
floats, i.e., tying them together with
cords, were also adopted when wood-
en ships came ;o be built by adding
planks to the hollowed -out logs
I which eventually degenerated into
the mere keel of the rromposile ship•
e for
e tl•tnt.Im
theearliest L^
Thus 1
r,yn
shipbuilding was the word signifying
"to bind." Evert at the present time
we still find upon the NIle all these
primitive types that ,are survivals of
phases in the history of shipbuilding,
some of them more than sixty cen-
turies old.
CHEWING BY THE MILF'.
Americans Aro Said to Chew 100,000
Miles of Gum Annually.
Chewing -gum in Its raw state is
the juice of a tree known as the sa- Enrolment No. 850. Form A. 1
note, which grows in various parts
of Central America,
a a
The sapo•te
i graceful tree with
b
a straight trunk some forty feet high.
it is tapped very much of er the man-
ner cuts be-
ing
f a rubber treespiral
net o
Ing made in the bark, through which
the juice runs down the trunk to
jars placed at the foot.
The sap, or"chicle,"
as It is call -
Pd, looks like milk when it first enters
the jar, but on exposure the color
changes to a dull yellow, and thick-
ens until it is almost like syrup.
The gum is taken out of the jars,
and boiled down In huge pot,, after
which it is kneaded, and excess mois-
ture Is squeezed nut, It Is then
moulded Otto large loaves, cooled,
and wrapped in canvas for exporta-
tion to the chewing -gum factory,
Registered in the Canadian Str,.
lard •Bred Stud Book as No. 3514
Owned by Thomas T. McRae,
in
Brussels. c
tv
i
t u 1. , Foal cl1920,tars 1
1 .
enrolled under the Ontario Stat,
Art. Inspected on the 28th
of October, 192b
and passed.
The Ontario
Stadion Enrollmc
Board.
Robt. McEwen, R. W. Wade,
- Chairman, Secrete
This handsome :Stallion is jet lilac),
in color. He is a direct descendent
of Electioneer, Binger and Peter the
Great, three of the best producers
ever lived. Knight Music will stand
for service for the season 1929 on
the farm of •Chester Rintoul, • one
mile west of Brussels.
All mares must be returned to the
horse regularly, otherwise they will
be charged whether the mare is in
foal or not. Accounts collectable
March 1st.
Chester Rintoul, Manager.
The imported Clydesdale Stallion
Nutberry
No. 23213. Premium No. 44
A
J MES LEIPER, Prop.
•
P
MONDAY—Will leave his own
stable, Lot 10, Con. 11, Hullett, and
proceed North by
Brigham s s'der
ar
to Thomas Laidlaw's, Morris, fo
noon; thence East on 8th con. to 16f
Sholdice's, Grey, for night.
TUESDAY—Will proceed West
9th eon, and thence South to his o
stable for night.
WEDNESDAY—Will be at he
and meet mares by appointment. '
in the fru tory, It le mixed and This route will be contint'
boiled in copper vats to the desired throughout the season, health 1(1
thickness, and sugar 1s added with weather permitting.
flavoring 0080o1'S, sue:h as vantila The stock of this horse has won
and peppermlut. many prizes at the Winter Fair,
ideas for Monument Guelph in 1927 and 1928, including
IVfany and 544 w ere sag^estions ad- the champion gelding, owned by Neil
vaneted by the politic, when the erste- 11lclntosh, of I$tnbro in 1028,
tion of a monument. to Washington' Terms -116.06 payable Feb. 1st,
at the capitol, were under consider- 1930 all accidents at the risk of the
ationl One idea was '0 erect a great ,
pyramid of earth, each sunvel of dirt owners of mares,
to be handled by a veteran of the
Revolutionary War, The only thing
, that stepped the plan was the reali-
zation that mos. of the veterans
pyramid
would be dead befo • Ie the
was well started.
Another plan that was seriously
considered was to mote the monu-
ment like an ornate wedding cake in
marine. On a stone, base seventy or
' eighty foe. limit a graduated smecea-
slon oi' circular temples were to be
built, in the temples were to be
I placed statues of great Americans.
Bending Sound Naves.
Voters' List - 1929 I l xploslons, resulting upon the fir-
ing of htg guns, scientists have
learned, warm the air to a height of
twenty -live miles, 'Using a sensitive
eleetrical devise developed to deter-
mine the distance of guile by their
sound, observers have noticed that
the explosion Is, of course, easily
heard close to the gun, farther away
it is Inaudible, but still farther on,
it can onoe more be heard, This is
said to be Ole result of a warm layer
Of air, at least twenty-five miles high,
bending the sound waves back 10
earth again.
Municipality of tho Vlllago or Brussels
County of Huron
Noting to hereby glven that I have transmit-
ted or delivered to the Persons- mentioned in
Motions 8 mid O of the Ontario Voters' 0)010
potthe onplos required by onid'sections ,to be
80 transmitted or delivered of the lists mode,
parsonnt boson, Aot, of nit persons appearing
by the last Revised Assessment holt of the
Municipality, to ba entitled to vote at olio•
tidos tor members of rho Legislative Amon,
bly and at Mrtslalpnl Elaotlons ' ens the said
list was firstposted tip In Inv °Moo in Br11eo018
on thn 10th ally of July, 1820, and remotes
thereforfnepootion.
ttloators aro called upon to li epoot the said
list and if nay omissions or any other errors
RTC (mond t11888111 to take immediate proosed•
lhsg ogs tto hove the said errors corrected accord•
ted th
Dated this 17th gay of July, 1520.
A. H, 6SAUDONd Bre
Clerk of Bre/eels.
London's Sewers.
London's sewers have a total
length of more than 500 miles.
Ethel Delco Lighting
System
for Sale
1260 Watts ; 110 Volts. Almost new, with
poles, wire and all equipment Mor 0101(ter
partionlnrs apply to DR. A, 70. 61 t; 111A8TER,
Secretary village Trnatee Board, BthoL
kProperty in Ethel for Sale
Orientating of 111tg noreo of land, good frame
Mum, and barn 51140 feet, Hydro power hes
been installed In )louse end annsent sidewalk
rune past property. Nor further particulars
apply to J. A. Wt1,80N,
1141f Phone 854 Ethel P. O.
Farm for Sale
Norm known no the Dilworth Perm, tom
prising Macros mostly all cleared mid in n
goodstate of cultivation, lots of water and
within lmtto of Ethel station, i4 nolo to Ethel
Village. Will be pricedreasonably for quiok
sale. For further particulars, eppply on
premiere to ;LE, BOW LANtt1,
Farm for Sale
A very desirable stook farm of 150 acres,14
mile from Brussels. (loots buildings suit
equipments. Ttaxv berths to snit purchaser
Nor furtherpartieuters apply to
A.11, MAUbosseL ), elm.