The Brussels Post, 1926-8-11, Page 4WEDNESDAY, AUGUST llth, 1926
AUGUST 1926
F1926
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EDITORIAL NOTES
li'lll the ntau wile prophesied :t
c;,tel
Anomer kindly cum;. .:,w u,1
are bo menterly dt t oted r
b,• 1 ke eating "mushrooms.- 1 . .
do not kill, they aro the real .lee.,.
oe {, le de
What a lot of pewee:bi r eos
thee, are these days which i tits-.
"A cal'end's intine st I< ..t il•: ,t (I'',j .,.
to -morrow!"
es se se
Many a man who was glm.1 ior.
motor t
o 1 ' for leo, than h • exne eeel
a 1=t1
and who rejoiced at tit • stein.:: nv his
income tax will .;o out Eli b ,..,n:,
and voter Tory just the a:ne,__.I: ,•.. i
res News -Record.
ee . s,.
The move; in the Aimee S,nml.
MacPherson rose arse too rapid for
the public to follow. Certainly this
incident and that of Rev. Frank Nem
ris are nut very ,21t•vati,tc to tlte.
cause of Ch"istiar.,,y which they bi,th
espouse.
MONCRIEFF WINS
SOFT BALL TOURNEY
Defeated Ethel in Final 17 to 2;
Many Features at Atwood Frolic
Henfron'e bi_ Softball tnurnamont
and concert were held on We1n .- hay.
Owing to the threatening w'eath'er
the crowd did not gathr r until after
five o'clock, hut from fivo :'clerk un-
til eleven. a fine program we r•••r-
ried through. The first game of ball
was railed between ielonerieff and-
Listowel,
ndListowel, this game went seven inn-
ings. the genre being 17-13 in favor
of Moncriefff.
The pond gem. was played be-
tween Union and Henfryn, with Un-
ion winning by a ;wort, of 20.14.
The third sante was between Time -
sell; and Ethel, and after several in-
nings, the Brussel, pitcher, Grower,
received iniurims that forced his re-
tirement from the game and was
rushed to the Stratford Hospital, Af-
ter some delay the game prncc,•ded
with a win for Ethel by 2R-7.
Thr fourth mame was the pees in
the tournament, between -lioncri •l1
and Ethel: Both teams played snan-
nv ball. This resulted in a win for
Moneri'ff-7-3,
At 7.30 the final game was relied
and a large number of spectators
wore ntrsent to .es. Monerl:ff and
Ethel battle for the ten dollars. The
first two innings were closely run -
tested, only on run brine scored but
the next three innings proved di<•as-
trous for Ethel and the game embed
with a victory for Moner i ff, 17-2,
This was followed by a fine nntn-
tt,inment of which Harvel MPGoe, of
Divth, was the special attraction.
The number. during the night were
varied and well
mr hh'
• bag-
pipe numbers by Ronald Inglis, of
Atwood. and Mr. Archie:. Mann. of •
Croy; Sentrh rlanrinc• by Miss Mery
Hodge, of Atwood; Ethel string or
orchestra furnished snlenelid music;
Mr. Grant Roe, of Elma, gave two
solos and two) violin sele'c'tions; a
reading by Miss Maetre Thompeonc
Mr. Artiste Mann and Mr. Orval Har-
rison, Miss Kate Smith and Mrs. i?.
MrCreight gave two fine numbers on
violin and ,guitar; right number: were
given by Harry McGee, comedian,
and hr, along with the rest that ap-
peared on the platform, received
roars of applause.
Two features of the evr'nin'r were
very interesting, the one was the Rev.
John Kerr, of Burn's Lake, m1.,, who
is an old boy of Henfrny, 'was Imes-
ent and gave a short address; the
other was the auctioning nif of an
autograph quilt by Mt. Hugh [limb -
mond, of Atwood, which was knock-
. -td down at 515.50.
The booth dial a rushing husieess
all evening where all kinds of dainty
vats were served.
Thr ireetol', 'Rev. Mr, Jones, of St.
David's Church, and his rommittr te:
wader .which the onion was held,
air to be congratulated on making
the afternoon sports and evening's
entertainment one of the best in the
history of Henfryn, The proceeds
amounted to more than $900,
Dressed Pine
Quantity of Square and V -
Matched Pine which we are of-
fering at lowest current prices.
Th rty Dollar
Hemlock We still have a
quantity of this to offer. Se-
cure h while it lasts,
Ament r►
FAREWELL TO A CANADIAN OF
FINE MANHOOD
(From the Ottawa Journal) I
w mon in Canadian public he,
,•o'.'.',1 equal the late Dr, lelich t'-1
n platform oratory- or Pttl ,_
r,ar 1..t t y deetitr. Hes ryas tarot a,
of th.. 5. t.tsten 1 ng figures in the 1 fie
zl l.,.ty--tall, forceful awl eie
ytv•ttt.•
An 1 i, ai.:duncut try bil•th :ted
Cadt•ion, he fitted into they litee ns. tit
n
•
Dr. Michael Clark
West with perfect adaptability. He
eo med. inked to be more of the
West than of England.
Titer, wear an independent etretai(
n
Dr. Clark. ark. His party n'ver e1. ,•m -
:d quite ,tide to hold him within the
hounds of politir•al orthodoxy. A
Liberal Cabinet seemed never right
without him; but outside of Cabinets
'.b• remained.
The war period found Dr. Click at
hit hest. In various patriotic a:,pells
lies elogfleece stirred vast audiences
to emotion, to service and generosity,
His least speech in the Russell Thea-
tre during the'war period is recalled
to this day by Ottawa people as some-
thiut very fire•—a sincere, thrilling,
r•nnscienee-awakening oratlotl, vib-
rant and convincing.
'1'o :seep such mon in the public
lite• of Canada is a problem. The
country needs them, but they, on 'he
other hand must live, establish their
children and their own future. Por -
haps 1)r, Clark couldn't see why he
should impoverish himself in a thank-
less service.
And s0, we say farewell to a Can-
adian of fine manhood, for whose
passing there will be a wide sorrow.
Blind horses never err when choos-
ing their diet in grazing. Their sense
of smell guides them infallibly in the
selection of food.
Since the first London -Paris aero-
planes began flying in. August, 1919,
British civil machines have curried
mon. than 30,000 passengers between
London and the continent.
THE BRUSSELS POST
Grey Council .Meering
Township council fust on Aug, 2,
all lnenttbel • being pts.- •r'. ll lute.:
of least meeting were 1.083 awl adopt -
tel; The engineer's report on the
Rowland drain was adopted ;tnll the
1,1 1 tt •tt•neted to plcpare the meg..
Nary 1,y—law. It was decided ., ad --
verse, I'or tenders for e ,rst1•uctiun,
eine, tenders to be opened Sept. 6th.
1'h, 11 :vs. was instructed to s°(ta
ac e, meat with owners of Lot 21,
(",n. 17, re -renting roadway. Clerk
was to notify Fred Querengosser to
pay for sheep killed by hie dog. The
Treasurer was to pity Logan 'cwt,, the
nos; Senn nt due from Grey Twp. nn
Melville drain. Tho Treasuree wens
lestruet,•d arise to pay Twp. of Elmo
the deficit assessments on North
M itl.md anti Greig drains.
Petitions wire r,eec•ived. for• eor,-
etruction of tho Stlic hen drain, also
el eine mut • and improving nth
,tr...<,;on dra'n :end the Inglis drain.
Bedew was passed appointing S, W,
Ar-libald, of Senfor'th, to exami-tt
and report. 01 the Silver C'•rnr: r:,'
'Iain. Clerk w•as to prepare a sch'-
dtil.,., and distribute the surplus on
the Love chain, also the Anderson
chain.
1 grant of 535.00 was given to
Brt1•,,•it Fall Fair and e50.00 to Iitu•-
on Co. Plowmen's AssoebttLan,
T11,• Twp. rate for 1926 was set at
6 mills on the $. Clerk was to ad•
vertie, for tenders for the construe..
tion of a cement culvert at Lots 15-
16, Con. 4, 5.
The following accounts were paid:
L, Frain, sheep killed, 3(0.00; Mel-
ville drain deficit, 55.72; Melville
drain assessment, $166.50; North
West deficit, $4.91; Murray Lamb
drain, 1230.32; Greig Drain deficit,
8179,01; North Maitland deficit,
$1412,33; various patrolmen, 32047.-
68.
Next meeting Sept. Gbh.
FALL FAIR DATES
Brussels Sept. 30, Oct. L
Atwood Sept, 21-22
Bayfield Sept. 28.29
Blyth Sept 22123
Dungannon Oct. 7-8
Exeter Sept. 21-22
Fordw'ich Oct. 2
Goderich Sept. 8-10
Listowel Sept. 21-29
London Sept. 11-16
Lucknow Sept. 23-24
Mitchell Sept. 28-29
:Milverton Sept. 23-24
Sept. 28-29
Sept. 23-24
Sept, 23-24
reesw•ater Oct. 5-6
Toronto Aug. 28 -Sept. 11
Wingham Oct. 7-8
Zurich Sept. 3C -Oe,. l
Ripley
St, Marys
' Seaforth'
The expression, 1.'A tinker's dam,"
is an illusion to the small piece of
moistened bread used by tinkers to
prevent the solder from rolling off
the soldering. plate.
The weight of an inch of •rain, on
an sere of ground• is 226,519 lbs.
The wettest place on earth is Cher-
rapunji, in India, where there is an
annual rainfall of 457.80 inches.
t._
eatDati
u,,...,,....WeeI(SGtOiitJ{om,y
Mei tot le 1 'enW its the
history of the Empire.
,Cd'12�eS
Come)
ell
Relief of the Pekin Legations
Twenty-six years ago on the 11th
August, 1000, the plucky little gar-
rison within the walls of the British
Legation at Pekin was relieved eater
sustaining a siege of nearly two
months.
The great outbreak in China
known ars the. "Bolter Rising" com-
menced in 1899, and at first it wed
regarded by the foreign powers as
simply a revolt by a small section of
the native population which the Chin-
ese
r r e
e,e Government would b. well ally.
to keep in check, and therefore not
likely to prove a source of clanger
to the European and American resi-
dents of the country, but by the end
of the year, it became apparent that
the outrages committed by tit•. Box-
ers against the native. Christians and
their threatening• attitude toward the
fnreignert were being. r neourltgrd by
high officials of the Government, The
representatives of the foreign pow-
ers were unable to secure any effec-
tive protection against the attacks of
the Boxer's, nor even an official con-
demnation of their actions, anal the
murder of a British missionary at
Shang -Tung was the first of a long
series of outrages against the 1'cneigtt
residents and the native Christian...
in May 1.000 when several Chris-
tian villages in the vicinity of• Pekin
were destroyed and the missionaries
and converts massacred, the position
of the :foreign residents in Hue .apital
city became so very critical that n
small force of marines and sailors,
100 in number, was rushed up from
'the coast for the protection of the
foreign Legations in Pekin.
.Early in June the Whole of the for-
. eign businee8 helloes and Chureltes ifl
I/1 Pekin wore destroyed, and on 011
120th of the month the German minis -
!ter was murdered in the street while
:on his way to the Chinese Fortgn
Office. Later in the same day the
Chinese troops opened fire on the
'various Legations, and all the Euro-
pean and American residents, togeth-
er with a large number of native
1 converts, took shelter within the walls
of the British Legation, which had
11 b1. en hastily fortfled by Sir Claude
1 Macdonald, the British minister, who
] took comamnd of the defensive op-
erations during the siege.
By this time all communication be-
tween Pekin and the outside world
had been out off, and Britain and the
other interested. powers had no new,
of the fate of their Legations for e
ramie of months. The first reliev-
ing force dr•spatchivl by the powers
was repulsed, and it was oat until
'he evening of the 13th August that
•lu' British commander, Gr:n. Gasel.
et, was able to reach the walls of
Pekin with a column of 30,000 men
of various. nationalities,
During the night the Russian con-
tingent of the relief force trie.d'tto
steal ana
rrh on their tllr
es, .n
as
to be the first to anter the city, but
shell attack was repulsed with heavy
losses. On the following morning; a
combined assault was made at vari-
ous points, and early in the alft:nr-
nonn Gen. Gasele° at the head of a
small body of British troops forced
an entrance through .one of the city
gates, and the long suspense of the
br.sh'ged Legation was at an end.
The relief force arrived just in
time to save the little garrison ftotii
annihilation, as nearly half ef the
defenders bed been killed or wounded
and their stol:k of food. and [imntund-
tion was almost exhausted.
pragrESSIIe
In South Huron
Convention Decides Not To Nellie
Federal Candidate—W. G. Medd
For Provincial—President Chosen
From Field of Three Nominations
Bensnll, August... No Proares,
sive candidate will be named for
South Huron for the corning federal
election, it ant decided at a conven-
tion held her this afternoon. For
the provincial election, however, it
was decided to contest the riding,
and W. G. Medd, of Exeter, prhsi•
dent of the South Buren U. 1'. 0,
Political association, was elected as
candidate from a field of three.
The rain in the forenoon, which
halted ratio operations, resulted in a
largo attendance. W. 0. Medd pre-
sided, with George Layton, of near
Urucefield, as secretary. The advis-
ability of entering the foli•ral con-
test Wit; tihc•usst it at some length he-
lot'', a decision against ,canting 8 can-
didate was Peached.
The convention then proceeded to
n:lie a provincial election ean•lidtttt•.
Twelve nuns s were submitted includ-
ing besides Mt'. Medd, those of R, J,
McMillan, of Seafotth .1. H, Scott,
of Ilullett: William Black former
member; George Saunders of Exe-
ter, and Mrs. W. N. Glenn, of the
Boundary. All withdrew except
Messrs. Medd, McMillan and Scott.
On the first ballot Mr, i'Iadd had a
plurality and was declared the nom-
inee.
After a bnief .speech by Mr. Medd,
thanking tho memlees for the honor
paid him, there was a lively discus-
sion as to the advisability of chang-
ing the name of the association from
the U. F. O. Political Association to
Progressive. It was decided finally
to adopt the latter cognomen.
Speedy Goderich
Team Mos League
Defeats Centralians in Final of the
Huron Presbytery League
Goderich, Aug.S,—The semi-final
and final games of the Softball
League of the Presbytery of hul'on
attracted approximately 400 people
here yesterday. The weather was
ideal with the exception of a brief
interval when rain fell. The Goder-
ich team won the final by defeating
the Centralians, G to 3, Centralia
eliminated Londesboro in the open-
ing game, by a score of 12 to 8.
The teams:
Centralia—Godholt, lf; Davey, rf;
Bowden, as H. Hodgson, p; C. Hodg-
son, lb; F. Bowden, 2b; Reeder, c;
Mills, 3b; Culbert, ef.
Londeshoro—H, Snell, p; A.. Lyon,
c; J. Armstrong, lb; L. Sherbrooke,
2b; L. Stephenson, ssi C. Britton, 311;
G. Snell, If; V. Dole, ef; T. Crat':fford
1'f.
Score by innings:
Centralist 000 242 0.10-12
Londesboro 000 010 002-- 3
Umpires—Dr. McInnes, Wingham,
and
U G. Medd, Exeter.
The second boys'• game played at
four o'clock, between Goderich and
Wroxeter resulted in a decided win
for the locals, the scot' being 16-8.
The teams:
Godel'i'ch--Hadden, if; Pi'itlha m,
s; Archer, p; Sheardown, 3b; Me -
Manus, 2b; Hetherington, if; E.
Westbrookct, c; L. Westbrooke, ef;
Humber, lb.
Wroxeter—Sanderson c; Thirst, ss;
K. Edgar, 8b; A. Munroe, lb; M. Ed-
gar, 21); P. Paulin, 1.f; H. Alyn, ef;
D. Armstrong, If; A, Edgar, p,
Scores by innings:
Goderich 302 240 400-10
Wroxeter 002 010 410— 8
Umpires—Rev. Dickinson, A.shfielcd
and U. G. Medd, Exeter.
in the girls' •semi-final games
Wroxeter won from St, Helene by a
19-1 score. in the second game
Chislehurst scored 23 runs while
Londesboro got one counter. In the
git'is' finals Chisielturst won the cup
by 25-3.
The climax of the finals coma at
six -thirty when the Goderich nine
battled with the Centralians. God
erich scored three in the first, one in
the second and two in the third while
the visitor's got their first counter in
the fourth. u Lh
Darkness t i
the i It ninth
inning aIlowed
them to
score two.
We
Wrote. The local team played excel-
ie.nt ball with only several errors be-
ing charged up againet them. Arch-
er, star pitcher for Goclericlt, gave
free passage to only one man while
Hodgson allowed four walks. Each
had two strike -outs to his credit.
Home runs were featured by L. West
hrooko, Sheardown and Reeder, 'AL'
the conclusion of this game the
crowd gathered around and the pre-
;srmtation of the eup took place, lir.
McIntyre of• Blyth, made the preeen-
tatien to the Ohislohurat girls' tenm
and the captain made a few remarks
of thanke, Mr. I:. G, Alcdd, of i.;x-
eter, rota presented the cup to Kiri
1 r• 1 f the Gotlevich
Wc'sbit o ce, al tarn u Lh � !cl
nine, who also said a few words, The
cups :11',e of silver and .try suitable
-tr'ophi, . About one thouscutcl p a, -
111e w•itit sled the final game.
FREIGHT TRAIN LEAVES TRACK
Eleven cars of theStratford-Owen
;luund C.N.R. m1. t'hcandise frt•itcht
train left the rails shortly aite:•1. 7
o'clock Tuesday morning, near the
farm of Thomas Johnson, between
the second and fourth emce.e:eons of
the Township of 1llma, c tusine con-
siderable damage to railway property
and equipment. 'rho. cause has not
been determined. ' No person was in-
jured.
The train wit • travelling at about
25 miles an }tour when the mishap
occurred and the dera]red cars tan
along the- ties for about 100 yards
before plunging into the ditch. Sev-
eral of the cars turned over while
those that remained upright ploughed
into the earth right up to the tops
of the wheels. The rails were badly
twisted and thrown all over the road
bed like so much scrap iron; the
this were ground ]oto match wood
and the road bed proper was badly
torn up, leaving trenches three and
four feet deep. •
North and South bound passenger
trains which pass at Listowel met at
the scene of the mishap and passen-
gers, nail and express were trans-
ferred in remarkably short order,
causing little delay in service.
Soon after the wreck two auxil-
iaries were on the scene, ons from
Palmerston and the other from Strat-
ford, and commenced their work of
clearing the debris.
As yet the cause of the wreck has
not been determined though it has
been established that spreading rails
were not responsible. Conductor J.
A. Struke and Engineer Cooley, of
Palmerston, were in charge,
EAST WAWANOSH
Council met on July 27th with all
the members present. Minute, of
last meeting were read and approved.
The treasurer's half -yearly statement
to June 30th showing a balance on
hand at that date of $1595.60 receiv-
ed and filed. The Council decided to
take no action in application of Rob-
ert Baird to have his property trans-
ferred from S. S. No, 19 to U. S. S.
No. 3. The Twp. of Turnberry, al-
ong with the County, aro placing a
light at a dangerous corner in Lower
Winghatn, the cost of which will be
$26.00 a year. The Twp. of East
Wawanosh will contribute 36.50 as
their portion of this amount.
The following accounts were paid:
The Municipal World supplies, $9.-
65; P. W. Scott, patrolman, $21.00;
W J Rodger, patrolman, $98.00; W.
J. Cole, patrolman, $162.00; T. Rob-
inson, patrolman, $125.45; C. Carter,
patrolman, $393.00; J. McGill, pat-
rolman, $210.50; J. Stonehouse-, pat-
rolman, $163.50; S. McBurney,
patrolman, 3116.50; J. Gillespie, road
superintendent, $26.26.
Council, will. meet again on Tues-
day, Aug. 31st.
A. Porterfield, Clerk.
The British Museum contains
books inscribed on oyster shells,
bricks, tiles,. bones, ivory, lead, iron,
copper, sheepskin, wood and palm
leaves,
Meaburn 2nd
HENRY BONE
Prop.
MONDAY — tVill leave hie own
stable, tip Lot 2e, Con, 3, Morrie, and
!emceed to Wnt, 3. Henderson's,
(Winghatn). ]sot 10, Con, 1, Itluttis,
far nnou ; thee proceed to H.
Melt-
ley's, Meet ravel road for night.
IUhtiflAY
-- Will proceed to
'Thomas Vitik . Hawick, fm' anon ;
then to Wallace Hallman's, Hiwick,
for night,
W 11113N BS D A Y — Will proceed to
lynt, Gnmbell'•, i3owick, for neon ;
tile» to Jamas AlcDougall's, via MVl'ux-
eter, fm• night.
THURSDAY — Will preeeed to
Wm. Hentbtgwtty's, East of Brussels,
for noon ; then by 8t1 line, Mort iv, tan
13. P. Hell's, rnr night,
FRIDAY — eV II proceed to James
Clark's, Sunshine, for noon ; then to
his own stable for night.
SATURDAY -- Will leave lids own
stable and go 1•Vest. to Jerry 13rvdges',
3rd line, Mortis, fm' noon ; then by
gravel toed to Helgrltve and down
the 4th line, Morris, to his own stable
for nigh', where he will remain
till the following Monday morning,
John D.
For the season of 1926 will stand
as fellows:—
From Monday morning 011 Tues-
day noon he will stand at his own
stable, Lot 15, Con. 16, Grey; then
he will go South to W. 3, Manley's,
Ito. 4, Con. 10, Mcleillop, where ho
will remain till Thursday noon; then
home to his own stable where he will
remain 1111 the following Tuesday
noon.
Terms.—'1'o insure a foal $10.00
at his own stable; reductions for ex-
tra orates. Do not salt Mit eblelt st.*
Phone2810
R. L. TAYLOR or 12111 and arelditlit&
CLEAN POULTRY HOUSE
PROPER SANI'i'ATIION IS MOST
IMP()17 ANT,
I,'omnult for Whitewashing the Build-
ing's — All Utensils Should Be
Carefully (gentled,
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
Sanitation is doubly Important with
poultry, nines. domestication generally
requires them to take their food
from the stone floors where their body
wastes are deposited. This practice
creates a real problem in sanitation,
leaving the birds exposed to an auto-
infection of pathogenic bacterial and
parasites, both internal and external,
Method of Cleaning' a Poultry House,
Remove all the loose litter and
dirt. The fixtures as roosts, nest
boxes, dust box, etc„ should be re-
moved, thorougblf scrubbed with hot
lye water, and then exposed to the
sun, With fixtures out, the ceiling
and walls should be thoroughly
swept. If water under pressure is at
hand the scrubbing out can be great-
ly facilitated by turning on a power-
ful stream of water. Should water
pressure not be available a good
scrubbing can be given all woodwork
of walls and floors, using hot lye
water (3 pounds of lye to 25 gallons
of water). Foilow the scrubbing
with lye water. A good foiuntlao for
whitewash is ac follows:—
Unslaked lime, 2 pecks.
Spanish whiting, efi pound.
Salt, 1 peck,
Glue, 1 pound.
Rice flour, 3 pounds.
Crude carbolic acid. 2 quarts.
Water enough so that it can be
applied easily and thoroughly,
Keeping ]itrds Clean.
It is highly desirable to alternate
yards in such a way that they can be
used for garden crops every second
Year. If this can not be done fre-
quent ploughing and applications of
lime is the next best way of aiding
the soil purification processes. With-
out proper care of the yards, It Is
only a matter of time until they be-
come pollutred, with parasites, cocci-
diosis and pathogenic bacteria.
Disposal of ;Manure.
Tho dropping boards should be
cleaned daily and tate manure remov-
ed to a closed storage box. The
practice of using sand on dropping
boards is a good one. Failure to
keep the birds safely away from ma-
nure of all kinds favors the trans-
mission of disease and intestinal
parasites. All dead birds should bo
destroyed by burning, burial is us-
ually not satisfactory unless the per-
son doing the undertaker work will
bend his back enough to make a
deep grave and thereby put the car-
cass down below harm's way.
Cleaning Utensils.
All pans, troughs and fountains that
can become contaminated, should be
thoroughly cleaned and disinfected
each week. Roosts may he sprayed
weekly with a mixture of equal parts
of crude carbolic acid and coal oil,
such praotice will ala in keeping the
louse pest in check.
The establilihment of conditions
favorable to the health of the poultry
flock may seem a lot of work, but
success and prot4t cannot be expected
if the work is not done in a thor-
ough and practiral way. The practice
of letting things go from day to day
or week to week will not go in the
poultry business and has written the
word failure across the efforts of
many a would-be poultryman. --L.
Stevenson Dept. Extension O A.
bollege.
P331:1)l1G 201+ RAPE.
Good for Chickens, Lnunbs, Pigs and
Sdt'rtrrs.
This crop, now grown quite exten-
sively in the counties where large.
numbers of steers and lambs are fed,
requires some care in feeding. Very
young cattle and Iambs are frequently
affected by too liberal use of this
crop and results have not always
Nom profitable. But properly han-
dled this crop makes a valued addi-
tion to the autumn feed supplies of
the farm, being green and palatable,
It is relished by all farm animals
from there Mickel) to the cow.
When cut for soiling It should be
fed at once, wilting spoils the flavor
and it beast gnicl;ly if pt1Pd. Cut-
ting has an advantage in that three
crops may be obtedned in a season
giving a very largo. tonnage.
Rape cannot be fed to milking cows
if the product is to be sold as milk,
cheese, or butter, An undesirable
cabbage flavor will stick to the dairy
product. For dry cows and young
stock on the dairy farm it is a very
dosirabio feed.
liar lambs, rape is excellent, but
care must be taken to prevent bloat,
Which is very likely to follow.'Iiave
the Iambs pretty well filled with
drier feed before turning them on
the rape patch, anti give thein a part
time run on grass in an adjoining
field if possible. .Rape at with
rain
or heavy de is dan6erous to a hun-
gry
gry animal, either sheep or cattle;
Pigs do not seem to be affected.
Frozen rape hat its dangers and rape
as the sole feed is not always satts-
faetory. Use It rationally in that
the animal js given other feeds ch
morning before being turned into
rape field that theymay become mo steed
p y
to it and not overeat of this bulky
easily -fermented feed. Once the stock,
are used to rape they can remain on
the field without danger, nevertheless
It is good peliey to watch them close-
ly for evidences of bloat or rape
poisoning: ---L, Stevenson, Dept. bf
]Extension, D. A, College. •
PERTH COUNTY
Mester Lloyd ()oxen, of Alilverton,
had the 10isfirt1111e to htrtdt his
wrist, This is the third time Hutt, the
young lad lute broken el thee of his
11181 .
Edwin Denyer, tt line young man of
:bout 28 years of age, who resided
with his e[epinother until e 7th Done
of tf'lorniagtou, took itis own life by
Shooting hunsplf i11 the heed with
a 22 -calibre rill,,, :Omni, ti a in, lila
mother had ia heard the ehhl, but
evidently IL awoke her and she went
into his room and found hitt dead,
Joseph It t -o ere, of the 5th line., Wel.
Lesley, sitst.alned a , broken ant), of
Sunday rtveuing, A 81ilvet'ton emu
dciviig along gut into the ditch with
his car and appealed fin; help to get
out. Mr, Goebel, brought hat'uees
from the stable and threw it on the
hone which Was 011 the rotted, when it
wheeled and kicked ltitn, resulting as
stated,
Jotw McKeon, who was hot 11 itt
1]1111111 and attended the schools
there,' hot who left about. 115 year.
ago, died at itis home, in Chicago, on
July 27111, Jack AlnKeon began hie
es. vice with the City of Chiettgo in
1804, us formats, aid roam to the nos.
it km of superintendent or the central
supply (leper Lanni t or the waterpipe
extension bureau. lie died of pueu-
iloida,
Uoivicted el' criminal negligence
while in charge of an ailonnbile on
the road between yttlnwtupol and Tav-
istock, of .1111y 94th, Venter Leibiet'. of
'i'avistoek, was allowed to go on par-
ole by Pollee Magistrate J, A. 311 k•
ins, onl'il'nisitinga 32,000 bond that
he would not drive a car for three
years and would pay all the costs of
the action. :should he at any Linn'
within the three years drive a car, he
will be brotight before the Magistrate
and sentenced. The sentence may he
anything up to three yen's.
Tenders Wanted
Tenders tvi11 h„ reeived by rho undersigned
nu to August It tit. for the arae of about 75
unrest of Flax in the field, For further perdu..niers apply to 11. B. IiI11ICHY,
2 Phone tail 12. 0. U, Walton
Tenders Wanted
The Connell of the Township of Grey 1s.
!.king for tenders for the no nstraetion of the
Rowland Drain. Plans and snecillonttone
may be seen at the c'lerk's oinoe. Tenders
will be opened Sept. lith. No Wider necessar-
ilLsncepted. J. 13. FRA 11,
... 0 Township Clerk.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.—In the
matter of tho estate of Oliver
Harris, tato of tho Township of
Grey, in the County of Huron, far-
mer, deceased.
Notice 1s hereby given persuant to "The Re.
vised Statutes of Ontario," Chapter 120.
Chet ell Creditors and others having claim.)
against the estate of the said Oliver Harris,
who died on or about the Nineteenth day
of.lnly, A. D 1026, are required on or before
the Twenty•Firet day of August, A, D, 1020,
to send by poet prepaid or deliver to Earle
Will and Testament ofthe
deceased,itheirChhe rist-
Man and Sernnmes, addresses and desoriptiona,
the full pertioulnre of their claims, the state
meat of their accounts and the nature 0 their
securities (if any) held by them, duly verified
by a Statutory Deotarntlau,
And further tnko notice tlmt after math last
mentioned, date the said Exeoutrix will pre
need to distribute the assets of the deoeesed
among the parties entitled thereto, having
regard only to the claims of which she ehell
then have notice, and tient the said Executrix
will not be liable for the sold assets or any
Pert thereof to any person or persons of whose
Maims notice shall not have been received by
her at the time Mauch distribution,
Dated at Brussels, Ontario, this 2nd day
of August, A.D. 1020
W. M. SINCLAIR,
Solicitor for the Executrix.
NOTICE!
TOWNSHIP OF OBEY
a ren' oP tiiw VOwnshirof Grey
will receive advc,ee payments of Taxes on
the 14th day of each month, when 5 per mutt
per annum will be allowed,
.7 a. FEAR,
Treasurer of Grey Twp,
House and lot for Sale
Comfortable frame house in good repair,
good Geller, hard and soft water. Ser further
Nartloulare apply to
GEORGE MCMIlLAN,
Slaltleigh Street, Brussels
House and lot for Sale
The undersigned offers for sale his comfort-•
able briolt cottage on Princess street, Brus-
sels. Hnlf-nore of lnnd, Well and cistern.
Immediate possession. For farther pertle
uler1, npply to wax. WORE, Brussels P. O.
Phone 2117
Farms for Sale
The undersigned otiere for sale his 100•nore
farm being 0145, lot 25, Oon. 7. Morris. Also
IRU sores being North 14. Lot 20, and Ey, 27,
('on. 7, laorrie. Good houses and barna In
farat•oleee condition, also all good oat-bnitd•
los. W111 sell
g with oreo without a nthp. Rent,
io for selling, apply health, eO further port•
sentare to W, ell 1.,14, 1TOHEON.
Proprietor, R, RA, Brussels
Farm for Sale
0170....-n
100 acre Farm for sale, being South half lot
27, (Jon. 5, Township of Morris. On premises
are a good bank barn, 78x40 with good cement
stabling ; driving shed 40x24 ; Comfortable,
good, frame house with good stone cellar
two good wells never -falling ; ;Mont 5 noree
good maple bush. This fern, Is well fenced
and drained and in good state 0 eultivatlon
and fasltneted 1 mile from Village of Walton,
also 1 mile from sohool end church. For fur-
tiler ),anteaters apply on the premises qe to.
J. A. MARSHAti,
I1•41 R. R.4, Walton,
Farm for Sale
(The old
Hamilton Place)
1110 n of beCo N,1., Lots 7 e, 0 oto North
I, emcee of 10ob a ba A Turnberry sty eo abrin .
underneath
neat cines born splendid Prone ng tabling
good frame • windmill, tone driving lard,
ootid frame hews and atone karm. targe
from W,neva*fvill felling spring i efro school. moll.
fano M hail been ins. and 1 mile fromyear
Tide Pomo hail been a recur for Pomo genre
and will lgive illIgtorp caroms.. Penn loud
Values will rise, For pnrtioularm npply to
5E08, GIBSON
Acimtnittretor John R. Gibson estate
'0, 0. box 77 Wroxeter Photo Int
Farms. row Sale
toe soros of land, being the south i5 of Lot R,
Con, 8, and the eouth t4 0 Let 16,+Oon. 7 in the
Township's. Morrie, heea° tarots ere offered
for sole to eloee up the estntopf the Tate Jones
Smith, If net sold thoywlll be rented for pas
titre, For partieulars a to the exeentoro,
HENRY 8ANDE•
RSO0