The Brussels Post, 1926-7-7, Page 4WEDNESDAY JULY 7ih, 192e.
1926 JULY 19cz
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.WEDNESD e•te J[Lt 71. 19ed.
HURON MEN IN
THE
BRUSSELS POST
On Parliament Hill
By R. J. Dcachurso, Press Gallery
SCENES OF STORM
eeo
ltir. Robb moved a reeolation
in!.intiptt out the illegality and 1.111itos-
ParliaMylit buzzed, fumed, roOred, 1it.,10. of 4,1 441141041 and the poor
:end eteermel thromeb a wkel ',end geonly thine d.hieli never had more
eneler On lkIondee• the govern. than a breath of life fluttered to the
NIttekorrtio Nine; ri;eigned. orotied Elie a trmulding lo 1, died
Oil 'Tuesday the Heuse met.under -the awl ems, up whatever spark of ghost
itew 1'4' -404,4', the }tenor:Able Arthur it had.
eleiellen. Mr. Aleighert, of eouree, King in Action
wit•; lot in the liousie When he be To lehe onlooker of tho gallery, 'Mr.
P.•,• M it, 11t. automaticolly lost Kees es tie, li,ad,m of the(0 411
lee
ALBERTA HOU to :leeriime enescicteanry 1' 14 met lnet oletaeehir figu•r
uH
hotcy for r•mmoror lss lltlthllo '
01,,,•1 Noenially the; eame proyeee appenealesie Ho does not rush to
Premier ie Feem Ontaieo .—Wlilhiun vel loom I, e•n nee, esury with hie the combat with :mai ned enthielasra;
Rea, Native of Mete -Nee, 1 bet if that had happenhe is not easily roused to tplicli
in Edmonton — W. 0. Ferquehae• eit 4' 44 tie% 1 11,114 CO 110t .11 114' 4, Ile is at titnes ratite;
son, formerly of Walton, Re-electede rend eoh .11 instead 01' appointing in -Ir. -retire; but,m
an tirely 10'WW11- 1 Rev. D. M. Quest, of the Ethe
•l• -• F• in. in -
ENTERS ANOTHER YEAR
..........._ i 'ediami moe -tees Mr. Memhen e,,leet• - • e - - • - •• - e
Many. ire -miens of Aileeseee newle. i e'l a number of men we
ho performed to xist Mee 1311S0011 as he walked
eleetem neeneiatert. ore eee,„,..e. on,. , th • elite or Aetiee Cabinet 31irietee, , zienas the Men, of the Honse. On
dente oe AN -,t- 11! ( _..,„,-„,i.ii,. Th„, hi „ i v: hat N-4,1. 1 te• ;Int!. i Of th,',,, 41' '1441" I the constitut tonal question involved,
1101,, Hon. ..1. E. 11 ,,,,,,...„ 1,,,,414,4,..1 i 4-041..41 .1.;,y 111p,-,1 e,-, b... tee thee wen, ' he was thoromehly informed; hi44 had
as Prime M ini et, le al -01 A. A. elie ' t 1, perform thee eerviee i without re. ' erown up with it ; it waS is baby doll
; from the first days of his exietenc0,
Gillivray, 1, 14 leititee. •ehe 1 come, ie., er hope of re W a rd .
former, 3'„.!,„4i, io roeoka. is a ,am I of „,„i„,,,, „h„ ii,,,,1440n 41...44s ab,..,31114. ! He had lived 441.:111 it atul slept with
it, and wh.•n he ..:11110 to speak up the
.)t' Towoshlt Coe]; W. J, Ili:own'. e, 11; • r.l.t. 1' 41'. Weal! th, events of
of urko. Lm.a.m,m counzy. an,i. ,eie .,,, i 41..e14, ja th,, 011,It1ag, day, , f ' ,3111,j,'Ct he evoke with definitenese,
iee e-eiien. We had several hum , dyn11119,110e, :1111.110rity. His indict -
Mr. McGillivray, ,dee1,,a in cae,..,.ey, -
,1„,,, ,:.1.11,,:,, of arguments from firt ,1 ni-nt of the pale and palsied 00444'
G. N. Johnsten. U. F. A. 141,1414 -r I :he., ..,110,,,e1,Jaa that Mr. Neatg 11,4) inlets of the treasury benches wee
blighting, bleaching and complete. ln
was born in London.
no ,eele to meet Pernitment beeaum
for Coronation. 4.0. boll, at Winghem ' •
!le (meld not occupy 14 emit hinisof 4400)441 1414
ee,1 lineinee hie eabinet was not full. Ib'mu311114' at home. Coe of the
Teo, dity after day the changes wore enlivener events was when he rose to
from a book on constitutional
wriing on 1)14,. qui•etion. Mr. Meer- `1"t"
her and the member for West Cal- P"blems• One of the government
1 yelled out "who was the author?"
'140'V wer,, partieularly violent. The
"1 am aston)shed," replied Mr. King,
King Government (1,1101111C0r1 •
cox,. "1 bat this question should mime from
L usurping, truncated, spiredeee,
the governmeet side of the House.
greeation of thieves and goose step -
The author is Sir Robert Borden.'"
4)41'held in office by the purchased
There wag no real attempt at argu-
Aureole of weak-eine,d and braiulese
and educat,d t Wieelemi and Lon-
don College:ye:. He later toi)1e.
school at listow,e.
W. C. Smith, Farmer inemle•r re-
elected in Empress was born :it Glen -
alien and educated at Strateore col-
Ieglate. His colleague, the member
for Hand Hills, G. A. Foster, le a
graduate of the 0. A. C., Guelph,
Daniel- H. Galbraith., re-elected as U.
F. A., member for Nanton, is a nat-
ive of 01 angeville, and married a
Guelph young lady, Miss Anne Prin-
gle.-
Another representative from Hume
is W. G. Farvuaharson, re-elected in
Ribstone. He was born at Walton
and educated at Bruseels and Sea -
forth.. His wife was MW Katherine that time. The limits of space con- Mr. King, of course, has given it a
Telfer, of Brussels. . strain me. Think of all the violent life long study. He could be expect -
William Rea, a native of McKillop things that you mild think abone, 1 ed to understand the question thor-
Township, Huron County, there his multiply them by ten, inteneify and °uglily; the other authority is a far -
mother and borther still reside, was
Progressives end Ind,•pendents, seek-
ing only the glories of life beneath
the bright lights of Ottawa at im-
pelled by no higher motive than a
dei.ire for a four thousand dollar in•
eemnity. Of Course, this is only a
brief summary of the things that
were said tustinst King's action et
merit upon the other side; the case
went by default.
Mr. Garland Speaks
One of the peculiar things of this
Parliament is that in the discussion
of a constitutional matter of this
Vivi two of the ablest men in the
House are not lawyers, but laymen.
a Liberal
candidate in Edmonton, but
was counted out,
fine faculty Arrooyd
[or Sumer Schad
.Annual Sessions Open July 19; Ex-
tensive Program With Well Known
Leaders Planned
Goderich, July 3. ---The sixth ar1-.
nual session of the Goderieh Sumu,•r
School will convene here . for oree
week commencing July 19. The ex-
ecutive has spent every effort in ;we-
uring adequate leadership and thoee
who attend the sessions are assured
of a most helpful anti inspirntional
week. The faeulty include Rev. W.
E. Millson, D.D., of London, who will
have charge of the worship and awe::
Rev. B. IL Robinson, of London, who
will address the school on the :elle
ject "Studies in Genesis,"; 1t -v. 141.
M. Bennett, Winghturt, home mis-
sions; Rev, E. t7. Wilford, M.D., of
China, will lead in study of foreign
nassions while the Canadian mission-
ary enterprise Will be discussed by
Rev, L. C. White, of Nile. Leader-
ship in the young people'e work is
being given a prominent plume Mrs.
Elsie R. Smith, of Toronto, will etne-
•duct it eines in Canadian Giele in
Traini•ng, while the Canadian Stand-
erd Efficiency '1'1'41 11411414 program vill
be *under the leadership of Demme
Pentland, member Boys' Provilicial
Parliament. The aft .1,11,ion nffil 1e•
given over for wholesonle c.ereatiee,
zonducted by Rev. E. J. Rouletnn, of
Arkona. In the evening.. Rev. M.
C. Tait, a -mteliow, will have charge
of the vesper riOrViroS followed by
a meeting open to the publie, On
Sunday evening the grand rally and
closing services of the school will 1,••
hold in North Stioet L'nited Church,
FOR THE FASTIDIOUS
Black embroidery and black lace
or int ia frequently seen 011 010 fine
white linen kerchief.
PREFERENCE IN COLOR
In Paris putty, beige, or tan are
reported to be more popolar than bolt
de rose and tho pinkish grays.
FOR FERNS AND IVY
Ineeead of being poured down the
sink cold tea Amid be used to water
the plants. They thrive on it. .
I3LACK AND GRAY
A distinctive sport ensemble cote
sists of a black kasha juniper worn
With a stray Istieha skirt, a blatk felt
hat and a grny fox fur.
CANDLES AT JU'SILEE
, Candles invaded United Churoli pre
chide when Old St. Andrew's congre.
gation, Torontin at its golden jubilee
eelebration, had 14 solder members
page the light Which illuminated the
birthday nake to the extent of 50.
candle-power,
amplify and then it will not repre-
sent a fracteon of the violent langu•
age that wets used against the King
administration in the first month of
the last •session...
You're Another
Then last Tuesday these same emit -
Omen occupied the treasury bench -
mer, E. J. Garland, the member for
llow River. Alberta. When the de-
bate had drifted on for considerable
time Mr. Garland took the floor. Ho
is a pleasant, clear and forceful
ere:dom. spOke with the power
of a inan who is thoroughly filled
with his eubject. Any stray odds and
PS, They were in a poskion infinitme ends that had been left over from tho
worse, they had no Premier in the
other speuleirs were finished by Gar-
land. Had the honorable gentleman
i»ade a quotation upon the other
side from a certain book, then, Mr.
Garland pointed out that the edition
was somewhat old and proceeded to
quote a new one. Had•
whore he led a forlorn hope to the
preeentients been shown for seventeen the ac -
verge of annilation. Meighen 1$ the
tion of the Governor-General, well,
braine, tongue, spirit, soul and vie -
this farmer member simply proved
(era of the. Tory party. When he ie
that these were outworn precedents
out of the Houee the machine 44)111)11)1'
no lu(1ge). worthy of 44141(01144 eonsid-
refuses to work; when he is in, he
111141011, Garland's speech must rank
issues verbal instructions to his hark i
1.14 the list with the three best speech-
benehers and ,.ve•n to the front rank,
es delivered in the House of Corn-
ers as to their course of sonduct.
Ho tells them what to do and hole
, mons this year.
to do it, There is 110 (10011 1111001 And the End Came
1111t ail things must come to ail
the fact that he has the brol•ne-elie
end, and so around two o'clock in the
admits it himeelf--if not by spoken
morning there 141(15 a vote and the
word, :it hetet by inference. His nh.
.rovernment of the Honorable Arthur
3ortee W1414paralizing. Henry Dray-
Meighee, born on Tuesday, perished
ton tried to jolly the opposieion; it
on Friday aim the last solemn °Use -
was a 5(1(00! boy otiort hopelessly , •
queis aro likely to be settled on
frail. Guthrie made the only
Saturday, Thus do our little lives
attempt at a defence. It Was -weak. , ,
the rest sputtered—sputterecl feebly, """ and Pass ElwaY. But flow the
people 0111441 decide. Once 'more 444,1faintly with blushee and confusion;
eltall rush into an election. Front
it Was 11 pitiable sight. this inue‘rtaitity 801114' sort of stabil-
The King Attacked ity lent emerge, but on ethings 11 cer-
Now let 114, 41 nenrer at the Calls., tdi -0113' parliamentary machine is
of thie uproar. leeep Hear in our outwore. Tt rennet function wheee
minds Fenn- features of our f(11.411 (41 more than two parties are in the
iievie•nment. Our Governor-Geom.:it liouee. Third parties tiro nut likely
is ,nipp0s4,11 to :let on Ili, advice lIr; to disappear and so the conditions
hie responeibh• ministers, Premier must be modified in order that Par.
Kele was his Minirt M., He hail ear- flame:dim* Governmentmny contin-
reel through the Goverionent lie That stands out ,dearer than
the election without defeat, le• foetid , any ether impreesiein in my telaole
himself in a emiiimi of instability ' experienee in watchine a moisten of
in tho week ',reline. -With Juni, 261h. Porlialiient, 1 chanees are made
Ile wont to the Governor and aeked 110440 illstabilRy 1111(1 more in-
fer 4 dieeolution of Parliament, That etebility. Ronson, not partisan hank,
would havo meant ao election. 1.;• Me mite( in the end decide our course of
advi..sed an election, th., GovYrnor 41-') '0(1.
sought the advive of Arthur .NTeighen.
It is Atelie() that Mr. Meighen tohl USE FOR SNAKES
His lexcellonen that he 12144,•Ighen
‘n unusual effect‘oldster] by us -
could 1'111')')1'' on, (multi form a t40441'('11t40441'('11sitakeskin to trin't 1141111 )11t4't'(1t
merit and that government could 1,1.h/tined and black lace hate,
function without au electime Mr, 1 VERY YOUTHFUL.
Meighen 1111181 111.1171, known that Ante j 'Talk (lot !reeks eve even ('V('17'
01(1114 Watt ofitrtie. He fib) not corn -
where ---the most dashing are thoee
Mand the majority of the House— •
; white with largo rod coin spots.
he never had eommanded 14, 'Phe Pro-
gressives had .macle no promise to him j ENGLISH FASHION
of support. They were by no monen I. The knitted topcoat 11) very much
inclined to do so. fel Meery retold. ' mod fee sport weer, end awe 10'-
1111'14t111 section of Mt. Meigherl'e 110H-. emit/mimes a silk frock of exactly: the
cy they were directly opposed to him. e„1,11, shen„.
Meig.hen knew those things; the
ICE BOX EFFICIENCY
statement he milet 111.1440 14111110 te j
You can evotromize space in your
Excellency therefore was 'untrue. .1
Under these circumstances, tke Got- oobox by having the right sort of
ornor-General hevitig accepted Mr. nr14111111-r'e 'Those or ghtas, Or earth-
Moktrherea adnice, a nebulone and "nw.h.re witb fitted 0044"8 are. e"c1'
diaphanous government einta fetreed. ; lent. fivaare.e.ontiered nested (Beim;
It bed only- 16 VP* of lifb, thOre W1111 aro vary setigfaeteiry and tan lit 11t1'
10 peWer to breathe int() it a Ileitig ranged to geed Advarfige.
House, they had no cabinet Minister
113 the House, they had no ono cap-
able of defending them, the barn
storming apostrophe of West Celgary
had not yet returned from the ROWE.,
racking fight in his own provinee
United Church, who enters his secom
year as pastor. The Ethel Circui
had a successful year in all it
bratiehes and Rey. Mr. Guest has
. taken an ertive part in both ehurci
alid comMunity work. The Pos
wiehes him continued success this
; year.
' 011166015
ROM Report
ROOM 11
FRom Sit, III TO JR. IV
Mauna Hamilton
Russel Fox
81
78
Evelyn Dennison 77
Russel Fait -ow '78
Scott Borchill
Nancy J 1(11 1' FO Wier 71.1
Flung ;In, III T() SR III
Dean Oaviene
Mnrguerite Bryaris
Marone( ILO Logau
Jessie Little
Jack Rutledge
Mamie el ceetmerie
Phyllis St yens
Russel Hi•yens
Wilfred Champion
Alice Pope
Feieda Polla, d
W. J. Rutledge
Stewart Lowe
Men Mei mwell
Harold Whi t tat d
Lorne Kecr
FROM SR. II To JR, III
Edna Davison 78
78
71
'71
67
64
68
01
64)
8)
81
81
72
69
68
67
631
61
61
68
01
60
00
00
Jessie Little
Fred Surebill
Eleanor Hendevson
Dtmald Fel guson
Ella FAITOW
Willi n in Ed wards
Donald McRae
Stella Henderson
HEO06r1LENDED
Irene Riley
PRoeurrnri oet YEAR'S WORIC
Lyle, Welt 2
MARY E. leleieLente Teacher.
JR, IV To Sn, IV
Jack White 81 8
Leonard Walker 81 4
Jack Hamilton 811
Jean Oaldwell 80
Allan McCracken ..... 78
Dorothy Rutledge '72
Viola Fox - 68
Greta Hurgese 60
Florence Gammage .80
Ste. III TO JR, IV
Ben Yolleck 87
caehertne Walker 85
Sam. Yolleck . ........ ,72
Evelyn Riley 72
James Ken, . 71
Wendell Thuell '70
Gladys Pawson ... „ . , 70
Nary RoP ........ .... . , , , PM
Nei men Thornp.on ,.. ,118 7
Jack McDowell RN
Melvin Thninpson ... .. , • 62
NELLIE A.. JAnni f -f ii, Tearliee,
"They tell me you are doing
settlement work."
"Yes, my creditors filially cor-
nered MO."
.1. I. •:*
Judge ; Did you shoot the bird?
Prisoner: New! I never shot
nothing in the shape of a hind
itt my life, except a squirrel
which I killed wit' a .rock when
it felled in the river and got
drowned.
ee de 4.,
"How did you sleep last
night?"
- "Not so good. I dreamed 1 was
pitching pennies and teased all
nightn'
Ales
rod..........•••••**Vann.10•Ww•
BAleY BEES I moan. It i$ 14
Mow place in our 143)1114)1'143)1114)1'(beet!
&Aye, The queen b.ees are lay-
ing some 150,000 eggs a day and
Ode number are hatching lute little
grub -like things about „he gem of a
pin head- Some 1,000,000 nuree
hoes are on a 24-hour duty feeding
these, Each tiny grub groWs and
fills the cell and • these nurse horse
seal it over. In the process of tiree
it changes into a Eying ben and mita
Its way out. Smile 1:504000 aro do-
ing (kis every day, and for some five
day:: 'or mere take their tunn at sens-
ing, ivhile 1110 foniner internee go forth
and Waller nectar. They convert it
into honey that has no equal as
healbh giving sweat. You Will merely
Want seine, 1 will lot you know
when to ()kited; it.
G.A. Deadman
1HE REAL BUFFALO BILL
rItuE STORIES OF CHAMPION
HuN'rER
His Deeds Have Been the Subject of
Innumerable Chronielee, Altielt of
Them Purely Fiction, Others Plain
Fact,
13u44alo Bill died in 1 91 7, Ills
MVO IR 117 14001t01.1 MO1111D1111, near
Denver. He has had no inceessor
and is not likely to have, tor it is
safe to say that despite the ievontive-
miss ot the 01111 producers end the
tvriters or adventure titles 110 hero,
real or legendary, Will ever fill the
boyish imagination as did he who was
first known as William Frederick
Cody.
In a new biography, "Buffalo Bill,
Chief of Scouts," Mr, Wingrove Wil -
Sen has been at pains to write the
true story ot this remarkable> figure.
It has been claimed that he was a
descendant of one of the ancient kings
of Ireland, and that he could trace
his lineage back to the Spanish Kiug
Milesius.
Cody was the son of Isnac and
Mary Cody, and Wag born in a little
settlement In Scott County, Iowa, in
1846. In his time he filled the varied
roles of messenger boy on the Over-
land, trapper, hunter, bull -whacker,
tvagon-master, tidily -express rider,
stage driver, soldier, guide, scout and
Indian eghter, actor and shownutn."
He was a physical giant and a man
of fine, upright character. He once
said that he never had any time ror
fear, but he was no bloodthirsty brag-
gart, despite his sanguinary fights
with Indians. The Boy Scout of to-
day may in fact lie asked to admire
his sporting qualities,
The exploit that won young Cody
his i3rst title ef "Buffalo Billy," sub-
sequently to become Buffalo 13111, was
an occasion when he found himself
on the prairie in the path of thou-
sands of galloping bufraloes. His
horse, scenting danger, bolted before
he could mount him.. His one chance
of escape from being crushed to
death was a solitaTy cotton tree, up
which he climbed, only to discover
that behind the buffaloee were In-
dians who would certainly take his
scalp, He dbolded to and a mount
and aelected the first of the galloping
herd.
"He picked out a huge bull, swung
down at arm's length from the
bough on which heshad been sitting,
and, just as the animal was beneath
him, dropped. down on the buftalo's
back. He struck the moving mass of
flesh and bone astride, clutching at
the shaggy mane with both hands,
and holding on to the heaving aides
with his spurs.
"That bull buffalo was surprised.
It was also angry. It was the first
time in its career that anyone or -any-
thing had ridden on its back, It
gave a series of huge bounds into the
air in an endeavor to remove the en-
cumbrance, and, finding that of no
avail, proceeded to show Its 'dis-
pleasure by•gering the animals which
hemmed it In 014 all -sides.
"So savagely did the beast act that
very soon it was leading the whole
herd, galloping madly on, with Billy
dinging to its back for dear life."
He was saved by a shot train a
comrade's rine that brought down
the beast. Is there any Min actor
to -day who could be persuaded to
undertake thie feat?
The pony -express riders of those
days did the work of tee mail trains
of to -day. It was a life full or peril,
and many of the riders met their
death at the hands of marauding red
men and thieving outlaws while
carrying the mails between the relay
stations, covering sometimes eighty
miles in a day.
One of his most fatuou8. exploits
senile engaged in tele work wa:s the
affair of the attacked stege Beach. At
a time whew he was being himself
pursued by Indiana; he saw another
party chasing a stage coaeh. Over-
taking the enaeli he noticed that the
driver was not on the box, but lying
dead on the top or the ceacli while
the team was dueling along at full
speed, Theft, were five peseeneers,
two of them women, and all terribly
frightened, but evidently unaware
that the delver Was dead. Hilly -de-
tided to get t» the driver's fi, at.
'Fading nee rel', he first Ming hla
44144)1 pouelies 'in to the roof or the
coach; then, nicking his feet (rue of
the stirrups; grasped t -he rail that
ran at the ald,, of the driv,••.•' • ;eve,
gave a strenoms swing outi or the
%addle, and tended all of a Iva]) on
top of the demi driver.
reeni.l''ed the man then, His
mune was Rennie and Ted, he
knew, had c.. 'Aed out a hex of eold
from hea provems stopping -Mime. 1;
was evident feet the coach e 4me.
been etopped iind robbed— thankg,
probably, to the pluck of Rernute--so
the gold inlet stitl be einnee the
luggage. Takings -the rt 1 A., tle,
dead driver, Billy settled •down to
make a great effort to see', the geld
and the. passengers az weil."
Needless to Say be did evee +melee
part, 01 the tinck ran along the edge
of a preciplee, and he had to slow
deism, thus enabling the Bedtime to
gain on MM.
Cody actually won hie right to the
name of "iniffitlo 13111, •Cheninion
Hunter 041 .11141 Plains," after winning
a =telt of hunting buffaloes agenust
one Billy Comstock, Cody's bag to-
talling nearly seventy animals, While
oppotient could claim lenver than
Later on, during the great Slog
riding og 1876, dfter Gem, Custees
fatal fight, Cody tough t his firmous
dnel w4414 the notorious chief Yellow
Hind, et the Cheyenne tribes, who
ehalFenged him, Cody &atoned to-
*erste him,
"They fired at the same moment,.
Yellow Hated usbig his rifle, an0
Cody relying upon his mover. Atter
exchanging several. abote, 131 whielt
both 4hb4'0e8 went killed and both
men wounded, IS thetigh by Mutual
ito4be11t, both the Contestante, drew
tholtr knives and sprang into elose
lilbe band -to -hand fight vehleh
ensued, lasted .barely five seconcle,
and at the end Of that spade of (line
Buffalo BM had denPatelled‘tlug neve
torioue Yellow Hand to the
Minting Grounds of his falters?
"Have you ever read anything
by Qo..the?"
"No, Init I've seen the play a-
bout getting her muter."
e•
"Your son must lie the idol of
of the family."
"Yes, He has been idle for
twenty-one
,
Wife 1 You promised me last
time that you would never get
drunk again.
Souse; I'm not drunk itgain,
darling, Pin jest adding to the
lasl one,
.34 ,o •
Defending Solicitor; You say
this man used very abesive lan-
guage. Now, aro you prepared
to swear it?
Witness: Swear • tt? No, I
wouldn't even care to write hi
e••• et. se
FOUR OUT OF FIVE
A hush fell over the crowded
courtroom.. There watt 11 deep
silence. Two persons drowned
in it. A drop of moisture meld
have been hoard. nw prosecut-
ing attorney for the state turn-
ed to the defendant, on trial for
the murder of a friend, and ask-
ed,
Popular Stallions
Knight Music
(3593) (670001
Thoro' Bred
Trotting Stallion
This horse was bred by Dr, Groves
of Fergus, and is sired by Slow Mus-
ic, and dam Ella IL Knight, by
Border Knight.
This fancy bred stallion will stand
for the season of 1926 at the stable
of James Shedden, Con. 4, Morris
Twp.
Terms.—$20 to insure foal. Any
owner parting with a mare after
she- has been bred, forfeits all insur-
ance or return privileges and service
fee must be pent at once.
JAMES SHEDDEN
Manager.
.4,04e14ieefeeneeleteeeeee4(e(e+Sneete.9+
4.
4.
f
•
to • Highest niarkct prices
. paid,
WANTED
÷
*
. See HO. or Photo. Ne 2x, Pole -
.1.
: 0 eel., tted 1 wie mill and get
*
1 you. 11,44,,
(I.
op
4. M0 Yollick
dO
4,
4O+04•04•0•3,04o1,1•4.444I1-1-0 .4o14++Oio4"t•
"And why did you kill the
man?"
"Because he 44113 the sle011th
1111111 44110 lo sell me a suit
on idea you buy a ticketfor
a dollar, and then you buy five
more tiokets, then you sell ahem
five tiekets to five other guys,
and they—"
The • foreman of the • jury
brought in the verdict: "Not
Guilty.
AUCTION SALES
AUPTIoN IsAbri leAlt!u :-.14410, 141.
• rt,tm owes, 111 11,' t rug, AT- 01, Scott,
Auctioneer, lois been 1,4,1 40 sell at Eli
len ae. C1,11. a, (trey, on Priclity , July 1)144, 441
o'oloole the toli,,wing property, viz. 1-1 blind:
horse 13 eal, old, 1 mon horse SI years old, 1
pure bred Holstein pow 41 years old .aut, to
krer.h.n July 3.1, 111(14 Idol Holstein. heifer
2 years old due to freshen slept. 19, I Holstein
gi ode (tow 5 years old milking, 1 Holstein
grade 9 years old milking, 1 Holstein holier 2
year.: old milking, I Hereford cow 7 Yeal a old.
clot. to ft eshen :sent. 4144, 1 ,leraey heifer 2 yrs.
old in lilting, 9 te. o.y ear olds. 20 gond ebonite
of pigs, about WI hens and 75 plum: obleks,
3 geese and 1.1 500k:togs, 441114,14,, awl 071511(04
duckli»gs, 1 Massey•Harris binder, Masses •
Harris seed drill, steel lin;, rote, Deering
mower, net dish barrows, set dionionci
rOWti, ontellorse harrow. iine.er 41 scrim pion+,
Advance plow. one.horse plow, gang plow,
heavy wagon, light wagon, top buggy, «et of
heave sleighs, cutter, grevie boa, hey rack,
hey fork with oar ropes and pulleys, ...et light
harness, set heavy breechin5 harness, griud•
stone, klelotte °ream sepatotor, 2 churns, iron
wheel barrow, milk can, Pinup lodger'goon-
111y 04 1(10, leor155111touring car, ineubotor and
brooder, a number of cedar pt,st.., barrels,
o hains, forks, 1,,Vets and other articles ;
kitehen cabinet, 2 ranges. 1 sewing machine
and other Mention+, Salt, Without ressrve as
proprietor has sold his farm 44,441 (454141(1 the
district. Torals—tilthat of HO and under moth:
over that amount lt months ererlit given on
furnishing approved joint 'notes, 4 per cent
off for cash Oil credit amounts,
HENRY BEARSS, Proprietor.
John D. Teacher Wanted
For the season of 1926 will stand
as follows:—
From Monday morning till Tues-
day noon he will stand at his own
stable, Lot 15, Con. 16, Grey; then
he will go South to W. J. Manley's,
Lot 4, Con. 10, McKillop, where he
will remain till Thursday noon; then
home to his own stable where he will
remain till the following Tuesday
noon.
Terms.—To insure a foal $10.00
at his own stable; reductions for ex-
tra mares.
R. L. TAYLOR
Phone 2810
IMPORTED
PERCHERON STALLION
HES
PE
—1592—
Inspected on the 31s1 day of October,
11)24, and passed in Form 1.
Weight about 1800 po.unde. Good
bone and action.
Monday—Will leave his own sta-
ble, Lot 27, Con. 6, Grey, anti pro-
ceed Vilest to R. McKay'sfor noon;
then North and West to E. Mat-
thew's, Jamestown, for night.
Tuesday—Will proceed West to
Bitumen! to G. Hall's for noon.; then
South to 31d line, Morris, to G. Wil-
son's for night.
Wednesday—Will proceed West to
boundary Morris and Wawanosh and
South to Bole:rave for noon; then
Soeth 10 Illyth Hotel for night.
• Thursday Noon — Will proceed
1111,11 11 11 11 North tn T. Clark's, 541i
line, Morris, for night.
Friday—Will go North to 4th line,
Morris, and 1611s4 to A, Bishop's f Or
righol; then Fltbt to his 044111 stable -101'
o
peoceed East to
Elma to Dailey Bros., Trewbride, for
noon; then West along 41h line home
wher 11, wi'l renutin till the follow-
ing elondtte morning.
Terms. --,-To insure a foal $12.00,
payable February ist, 1927.
FRANK COLLINS,
Proprietor,
CRATGTE DOTI-3LE
ROST. NICHOL
Proprietor
Monday, May 24—Wil1 leave hie
own etahlt , 13 1f Lot, 2(1, Con. 6, Mor-
ris, nnd en West to Wm, Metre. for
noon; then West to Blyth gyavel
road, then South 124 miles to 7111
1Cliognht.hlorris, to John Cumming's for
Tuesday—South and East to Robt.
Boil's, 8th line, Morris, for noon;
then East to gravel road, then North
to 11)4 own stable for night.
Wednesday—East to Cranbrook to
John Huether's for noon; then East
mtles to sideroad, then North to
111:01it,1iCon. to David Sander's for
1
ThursdeyWest to Hugh Lam-
ont's, Con, 10, Grey for noon; then
North and West to Runge' Currie's
for night.
Friday—West and Smith to Con. 6
Merris, and East to .A, B MeNeille
for noon; then home 14111 4140 follow-
ing Monday stoning.
Above route WI be contsnued
throughout the season, health and
weat&r permitting.
Terses--To tnsure a foal $,11,041,
payable VebrUary lot, 1021,
••••*
Experienced teacher wanted for >4.8, 14., 1,
Grey Township. Ditties to imminence Sept.
lst. Slate salary, goolifloations, experlerme.
etc, Apply to STANLEY WHERI,NR, Sec,
2-1 14.11.110, 1, Ethel, Ont.
Local Representative Wanted
Local Representative wanted to sell for the
"Old Reliable Foothill Nurseries." Start
now, large list of sponthlbloN, handsome free
outfit, exelasive territory, highest c monde.
PIOIIP. Ito for terms and catalogue,
STONE & WELLINGTON, Toronto, 1.4
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.—In the
matter of the estate of Margaret
Wright, late of the Township of
Gray, in the County of Huron
Widow, Deceased
Oreditora and others having claims against
the Estate of the said deceased. Who died on
10 1311011'- iind day of November, 1925, are
rent:tired to send full particulara of such claims
10 1,440 n n deed od solicitors for the Ad ni 11110•
trator of the 12,,1ate of the said deoemed, on or
before the 10th day of 'July, 1025, after which
date the Administrator will proceed to Ms.
tribute the assets of the 44041 211415(5, having re.
gard only to the plating of which notice shall
then have been given to him
441444(44444 &610013.8. 31u441110 NT. WRIGHT.
Solicitors, 144.41 No 1, Wilton Grove,
Tp. of North Dorchester,
London, Ont, Adininktrator,
House Hod lot for Sale
The undersigned offers for sale his comfort-
able brick cottage on Princess street, Brus-
sels. Half•ncre of land. Well end oistern.
Immediate posseasion. wor further partic
Oars, apply to W41.WORK, Brussels P.0,
Phone 2117
Property for Sale or to Heat
The house and lot in Graham's Survey,
Brussels South, belonging to the estate of the
Into Malcohn MoDonald, is offered for sale or
to rent. Six -roomed frame house. If acre of
Intid, woodshed, stable, bard and soft water,
,Pc. For further particulars apply to
40•13 DOUGALD 1101.40149,410, Brussels
Farms for Sale
00.M.171+.11
The undersigned offers for Hale his 100 -acre
farm beteg 1434, Lath 25, Oen, 7, Morris. Aleo
155 aortas, being North 34, Lot 25, and 1.134, 27,
Hon. 7, Morrie. Good houses and barns In
first•olass condition, also all good out -build.
logs, Will sell with or without crop, Reas-
on for selling, poor health. Nor further part.
hollers apply to W. H. MoOUTOHEION,
Proprietor, R. 14,4, Brunaela
Farm for Sale
(The old Hamilton Place)
MO norm:being N.1.4 Lots 7, 8,11 and North
Al cores of 10, Oon. TUrnberrY townahip.
barge lirstoolasa bitrn, splendid stone stablin
ug
ndereonth ; large driving Abed.,
good. frame 13011044 and stone kitchen, large
orabord, never failing spring on farm, 14(5(108
from Vf roxebor and I mile from school,
Vile farm has been 10 pasture for 50l110 years
owl will give highost returns. Iftwin hind
values will rise, For particulars 59(4)31 10
TROIS. GIBSON,
Administrator Jan It, Gibson estate
P, 0, bOk 77 Wroxeter Phone BO
Farm for Sale
ao.wwwcw
105 acre Parni for solo, being South half lot
27, Oon, %Township of Morris. On preMisea
tiro good book barn, 72x45 with good oemeni
stabling1 driving shed 41224 ; comfortable,
good, frame house with 14008 Mono eeIlar •
Wo good wolle never -falling 1 about 5 acres
good lupplit bosh. This Win is well folioed
and drained and in good state Of onnwatton
and la situated I mile from Village of Walton,
441001 mile from school aint ohnroh. Ifor fur.
thee partionlare apply on the premlees or to.
4.44, MARSHALL
11.41 41,12,4, Walton.
Farms for Shle
100 neves of Imut, being the south g ef leot
Oon, 8, and (,he (teeth 34 0? Lot id, Oon, 4414. the
Township or MOrkift. Thefie feline nro offered
for ante to close no the estate of the late Nunes
Strlith. 111111 80(4 they 40(4) 4,8 rented
tare, 4465 oarticuiers L eer to the exectitcril,
A84114M
H1(rer 8A 111)111181,14